The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 30, 1918, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1918. 04 VnSuttft. to ctch-dajLyo W)H1 IS A POOU PlAlER iiKF A PICKPOCKET f BFCAOSe HE AMS FOR. THE? POOKET&. KINNV HANER'S TRIP RO06R THB PlWP WHO "JUMPS' over voo. O. 'S. A- I tty STKATED FRon nrrte Bilc u)hh is mam uho ME-oey. MARRIES AtUASS IN THC RI6HT f , ' Frisco' Cawp . UtOSl-RAtiOAl UEMiee.cAi. Jor SO bad ! JUST TO SHOW THEY ARE FIT FOR OPENER BUCKS BLANK 'SPIERS' Fisher's Youngsters Hang Up Another Victory by Trimming the Vancouver Lads to Tune of 6 to 0 Visitors Came Close to Decorating One Frame, Second, but Couldn't Deliver. By R. A. Cronin HAVING thumped the Vancouver soldiers in a seven inning game yesterday, 6 to 0, the Battling Buckaroos are consid ered in prime shape to continue the good work on the Van couver Beavers when the Pacific Coast International league season opens here this afternoon at 3 p. m. Two grenade throwers from the barracks were whaled by the professionals when they made their runs in the fourth and sixth innings. When the game opened, the Bucks were faced by the only real American battery in the United States army, to wit: Chief Jacobs and Chief Spaniard. Chief Jacobs put so much stuff on the ball after he had two out In th second, that he almost lost his elbow with the chuck. Bodley and tewart followed and each was clicked with equal respect. The Indian battery was doing great work when the accident happened to Jacobs, and after that the club seemed to weaken In the box. Come (lone In Nrrond The nearest the soldiers came to scoring was In the second inning when Stedman's drive took a bad bound over Sullivan's head and went for three bases. McKlnley tightened after that, and Sted died on third when Brooks. Kelly and Spaniard failed to deliver. Klrwln pitched the last two innings and got by. Bodley got by In the third in ning all right, but they hopped him In the fourth. Teterson walked and stole and reached third on Sullivfcn's single through second. Lee's fly brought the field feature of the game from Shortstop WTegant. Then Wlegant cut Peter son off at the plate on Cox' grounder. Sully going to third. lee Dempsey, who Is looking like a find, biffed to center and Sulli van romped $ home, with Cox going to third. Dempsey stole, and both runners were chased home on Feuerborn's single to left. Ultter singled through second, hut a quick return of the ball headed Keuer born at third, Kelly to Wlegant to Altzbach. Sully Gets Double Sullivan oiened the sixth frame on t- wart with a two ply smack to left and scored on lee's drive to left, Lee going up on the throw-In. Cox rolled the ball down to Altibarh, and when that worthy held It too long Dick converted It Into a hit by some sprinting. In making a return throw to third to head Lee. Stedman pegged low, and Lee tallied. Cox reaching second. Dempsey s second drive, a single to right, put Cox on third, and the pslr engineered a double steal that let Klmer Joseph reach the plate.. Dempsey reached, third on a passed ball and Keuerborn walked, but Ewart put some swift on the ball and whiffed both Kitter and Klrwln, and Kibble popped to Reynolds. Koir Kan by" Eaemy In five exhibition games- played here against teams stronger than Kirkpatricks and N. W. Steel Play Tie The Northwest Steel company night , crew baseball team and the Kirkpatricks battled each other to a 7 to 7 standstill In a 10 inning contest Sunday at' Sell-w-Dod Park. - Bettles, the Bouthpaw twjrUr of the steel team, struck out 13 batsmen, which added to the 17 he fanned In a game pitched Saturday, makes a total of 30 strikeouts in 19 inn ings. These two teams are entered In the Intercity Baseball league, which will open next Sunday. The Journal and Piedmont Maroons piayea a practice game Sunday, the latter team winning by the score of to z. . The Intercity league managers will meet Thursday night to adopt the sched ule tor the season. Patsy B, Famous Pacer. Dies Lexington, Ky.. April 30. (I. N. S.) Patsy B. famous 2:30 turinr m,,. died Saturday on the farm of Baugh- imkii onii, in uoyie county. She vaj uia uira or tiomer Baughman, 2:084 muu io umer cons, seven of them in the 2:30 pacing class. She was 12 years VIU. . T51XONS ' In A Class t By Themselves Dixon's and Dixon's alone stop Friction. r CRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS Preveat metal contact and forma mooth.loDff-wearlnccoatinaon tram anisiions and differentials that Insures against wear and tear. :"k Ask your dealer for the . , Dixon Lubricating Chart. , . . JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. f JwwrQtx.NawJwMe Established 1827 iXOM mJ CRAPHITE Baseball Dope AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lot. Pet. ofton 10 2 .833 Cleveland 6 3 .67 Chicago 4 2 .667 New Vara 8 7 .417 Waihlnoton 4 8 .400 Oatrolt 2 4 .333 St. Lou It 3 8 .333 Philadelphia 3 7 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10 1 .909 Chicago 8 3 .687 Philadelphia 7 4 .838 Cincinnati 8 B .645 PltUburg 4 4 .BOO U Loult 3 7 .300 Boston 3 7 .300 Brooklyn 1 9 .100 the ordinary, the Bucks have not lost a battle and the greatest number of. scores made against them in one game was the two of Sunday made by the Foundation club. Four runs were made off the Portland pitchers and errors con tributed to the pair made by the Foundation club. It is the best showing a class B Portland club has made previously to opening the season. The score : 8QI.D1ERS nrr. AB. K. H A. 0 O 8 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 Johns, cf 4 0 1 O Altr.btch, 8b 3 0 1 3 Wiegant, a 0 0 1 Key On Id 'Jb 3 0 0 1 stedman, lb 8 0 2 T hiooka, If a 0 O 1 Kelly, rf 8 O 0 1 Spaniard, e 8 0 0 4 Jacob, p o o O O Bodley, p.. 1 o O 0 Kart, y 2 0 0 0 Total 26 0 4 rOBTLAND Player AB. It. H. Kibble. 2b 4 0 1 I'etermon. 3b 2 0 0 18 10 PO. 0 A. 3 1 (t 0 o o 1 o 8 o o 8 E. 1 0 n o o i 0 1 0 ( 0 Sullivan, cf 3 e. If 8 1 ( ti. rf 2 2 1 Itmey. lb 3 1 2 Keuerborn, o 1 2 0 2 Hitter. ,i 2 O 1 McKlnley.. p 1 0 . 0 rvher 1 o o Kirwin, p 1 0 0 Totals 24 8 11 21 'Batted for McKiuley in fifth KoMiert o o o 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 1 1 l n o n 4 Portland 0 0 0 3 0 3 8 HIU 0 1 1 4 1 4 11 Struck out By Mc Kinlrr 8. bv Kit-win 1 h Jacob 1, by Kwart 2. Bases on Balls Off MiKinley 2. off Bodley 1, off Ewart 1. Two base bits Johns. Sullivan. Three base hit Stedman. Sacrifice hits Cox. Kitter. Kelly. btuten bases AlMbach. Peterson, tem;ey 2. t'nx. Passed ball paniard. Wild pitches Ewart. Kirwin. Inningi pitched By Jacobs 1 2-8 ulus. no runs. 1 hit: bv Rwllev 1.3 8 runs. 6 hits. Time of game 1:30. Umpire, uanam. I LAST CHASE OF SEASON BILLED FOR SATURDAY Portland Hunt Club's Final Senior Closed Paper Chase Scheduled. Riding Blue Bell. Miss Elsa Meier won the closed paper chase of the Port land Junior Hunt club on Saturday aft ernoon. 'Robert Coffey, on Blue Bird, waa second and Miss Elise Flelschner, on Blonde, was third. The hares were Miss Marion Bowles and Miss Leona Pragr. At the club hous following the chase, the 30 Junior riders were the guests of Mrs. H. It. Everding. The Derby club held a closed paper chase Sunday morning and to the win ner. Miss Helen Day, on Blue Bell, was awarded the Miss Mtrtia Babb trophy. Second honors were taken by Miss Edith Moar, on Chitra, and third by Miss May Chenoweth, on Lord Lawrence. The trail was laid by Miss Martia Babb and Miss Florence Day. After the chase. the 16 participants rode to the Hunt club grounds, where they and some of their friends enjoyed breakfast at the club house. Various Interesting games were piayea during the afternoon be fore the ride home. onuura nicm, m. f. M., announces a senior closed paper chaae for next Sat urday afternoon. This la likely to be the last of the" season. Rider nhmiin leave the Portland Riding academy not mirr man i :ju o clock. Further par "in o announced later. A Junior closed paper chase is scheduled ior Saturday arternoon. May 11. Double Header In Ship League umi uoume neaaer of the Colum- jia-vviuameiie Baseball league will be played next Sunday on the Standifer Clarkson grounds at Vancouver Wash the Corn foot and Supple & Ballin teams ''"""'s i" m rirst game and the Penln - uU oianauer-iarkaon teams meeting In the second contest. The other ninc9 Bcneauiea ior next Sunday are Northwest Steel versus Grant Smith Porter at St. .Johns and Foundation versus McCormlcka at St. Helens. ; There is a report current in local baseball , circle that-Pltcher Bert Fitch 1rof the Co-"nfoot team would join the Olympla Shipbuilding company team. CHICAGO, April 30. (I. N. S.) Jack ffeffer, star of the Brooklyn pitch ing staff, and recently drafted, will hurl semt-pro ball in Chicago on the Gunther team. Jack is studying to be an ensign, and. while so engaged, will put in his Sundays hurling against the semi-pros. Jack's work as a big-leaguer j was very effective for Brooklyn and he should stand the semi-pros on their heads. Chicago. April 30. (I. X. S.) Mana ger Mitchell of the Cubs reports that Pitcher Phil Douglas is rounding into fine shape down in Birmingham, and that he will soon, be able to Join the team. He feels no ill effects from his operation. Mitchell believes Phil will be a 3econd Alexander. Chicago, April 30. (I. N. S.) Two baseball taems composed of old-timers, one captained by Billy Sunday, the other by Charles Comiskey, will do batUe on the White Sox field on May 9. St. Louis. Mo., April 30. (U. P.) Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop, to day expected permission from bis draft board in Illinois, to join the nary. The star Indian shortstop was ready to en list &t once. DEMPSEY FAVORITE OVER MISKE Chicago Fans Will Flock to Twin Cities to See Rival Boxers" Exchange Punches. CHICAGO, April 30. (I. N. S.) Billy Miske money is scarce in Chicago, mighty scarce, and because of this a delegation of Chicago fans left for the Twin Cities this morning with bundles of coin to place on Jack Dempsey. The latter and Miske clash there Thursday night and advices from St. Paul is that Dempsey already is a 4 to 5 favorite. If there is sufficient money in the Twin Cities that is Miske money and the odds do not shift further. It Is a safe bet close to $5000 can be wagered that Dempsey wins, and if the Miske ad mirers will lay 2 to 1 the Chicago crowd will bet another $5000 Dempsey scores a knockout. . Kelly In Corner The addition of Spider Kelly to the Dempsey stable has given the Chicago crowd added courage and there is no doubt In the minds of the local fans that Jack will score a victory. That a man like Kelly in a fighter's corner is Invaluable has been proven time and time again. Proof of this is that Jess Willard is now negotiating with Kelly to handle him as soon as he gets through with Dempsey. Kelly Is a fighter of. the old school, the fighter who knows every trick In the gsrrne and whose brain works like lightning. Kelly's advice is worth much money and though it cost Manager Kearns some real money to bring Spider back from the Coast, twice the cost would not be too much. Can Box Cowler If Dempsey wins he can jump right into Milwaukee and do battle. Tom Andrews of that city wants him against Tom Cowler. True, the latter was stopped by Billy Miske recently, but it was not Cowler who fought. He had been down with the grip and was not fit for a ring. He should have been in bed. Some 200 Chicago fans will make the trip to the Twin Cities to night. m. mm 22 m v. ss. w 'ss. ......... -xjr. sss ssssrf rss.""ws f fA WW' '4. WMZ St. Louis 12, Detroit 3 St. Louis. April 30. (I. X. S. St. Louis jumped on Detroit yesterday and tallied 12 times on 11 base hits and nine passes. Davenport allowed three runs In the first two innings, but thereafter he held the Tigers scoreless. The score : R H E Detroit 3 8 4 St. Louis 12 . ii 2 Batteries Mitchell, Hall, Finneran and Stanage ; Davenport and Nunamaker. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4 ' Cleveland. April 30. (I. X. S.) The Chicago White Sox drew first blood in their inaugural clash of the 1918 cam paign with the Indians yesterday, humbling This Speakjer & Co. 8 to 4 The score : r. h.E. Cleveland 4 4 1 nicago g 14 0 naileries: uroom, Coumbe. Enzmann Vilkinson and O'Neill: Williams, Dan forth, Cicotte and Schalk. BASEBALL Today and All This Week RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts VANCOUVER vs. PORTLAND APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M. Sundays, 3 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for" Sale it -Ed- . nj4i oiana, - oin and ' Wash. Ladies' Days Daily Except Saturday nd Sunday ".'.,';...., STRATEGY BOARD OF GIANTS j im 7wy " I I m V ill - 6j5vB a fi cb W& .MANAGER MC GRAW AND ARTiTUR. rX-S-TCH&S . tetsrz:. Manager John McGraw and Captain Arthur Fletcher, or the Giants pho tographed at the opening game i n New York. Fletcher was made raptain after the trading of Charley Herzog to Boston. The pair have the Giants going in grand shape to start the new year in baseball. LAURELHURST TO STAGE PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLES State Championship Meet Offi cially Awarded; Schedule for Interclub Play Adopted. The 1918 Oregon state championship tennis tournament was officially award ed the Laurelhurt club at a meeting of the directors of the Portland Lawn Tennis association Monday afternoon at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The tourney will be staged during the week of July 22 and an effort is being made to make this event one of the largest of recent years. Invitations to participate in the meet will be extended to all players on the Pacific coast. The city junior championships will be played on the courts ofthe Irvington Tennis club June 5 to f, inclusive. The schedule of matches for interclub play has been adopted and will be announced Sunday. r Those In attendance at the meeting were A. B. McAlpin, president ; S. B. Cooke. Laure'.hurst , p. W. Lewis, Mult nomah, and W. A. Goss, Laurelhurst. Waverley was not rerresented at the meeting. ero v mm TTQUIPPED when you get It with all of those fixtures and appointments that you have been accustomed to add as "extras" Offered in a seven-, a four- and a two-passenger model each of which sponsors a new vogue in motor .car designing Vested with a mechanism which achieves with as great economy and little effort the extremes in per formance as it executes routine re quirements The Cole Aero-Eight Models pro vide new possibilities affording the unparalleled at the price .of the commonplace. Northwest Auto Company T. W. Vogler, Pre. O. SI. Nlanzln, Nlanagtr Broadway at Couch St. Portland, Or. THE COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, D. S. A. Iff Hi pi iM win Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati. April 30. (I. N. S.) Singles by Neale and Blackburne and a sacrifice fly by Groh gave Cincin nati one run and the game in the ninth frame Monday. The score was 4 to 3. The Cards hit Regan hard in the early innings, Eller replacing him when they threatened In the eighth. The score : R. H. K. St. Louis 3 8 1 Cincinnati '. 4 11 2 Batteries Meadows and Gonzales; Eller and Wingo. New York 6. Phillies 0 Philadelphia. April 30. (I. N. S.) The Phillies failed to check the onrush ing Giants Monday afternoon be cause they were helpless before the masterly twirling of,Tesreau. Kauff, the Giant slugger, garnered four hits, one of them a two bagger, netting thpee runs. The score : R H E Philadelphia 0 5 3 New York 6 11 1 Batteries Mayer, Tincup and Burns ; Tesreau and McCarty. Rariden. Aberdeen, Wash., April 30. Man ager Dick Egan has dropped Pitcher Smith, the Notre Dame twlrler, and Sawtelf, outfielder, from the squad, and is looking for new men. - fole fcJGHT CUBS HAVE BOARD OF STRATEGY Chicago Nationals Hold Daily Sessions to Discuss Tactics for Playing Opponents. NEW YORK, April 30. (I. X. S.) If two heads are better than one. then 10 or 15 heads are better than two! This is the sort of logic Fred Mitchell uses, and in the case of a team or ball players it ought to get results. Before the Cubs had been in train ing 10 days this spring. Mitchell called the members of the squad together al most daily for the purpose of discussing baseball tactics and pointing out the faults and the virtues of his players, as well as to discuss those of players on other clubs. "Skull Class" Formed It happens that seven or eight mem- bers of the Cubs have had experience under other big league managers. J the beans on the Giants, and Merkle Mitchell had a hunch that the Cubs as ; added a few pointers that he picked up a team should profit by this experience, as a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers bo he asked certain of his players to I under Uncle Wilbert Robinson, give the "skull class" the "'low down'"' Mitchell, who was formerly first lieu on tactics used by rival managers. ) tenant under George Stallings, told of Alexander. Kllllfer and Paskert. all i the tactics which helped to win the 1914 "secured from the Phillies, told their fellow Cubs all about the Phils. The Cubs today know more about Morarl's tactics as a club than they could have learned in a whole season by: demands the best there Is In a making their own observations. plryer at all times, but more than Peter Kllduff and Fred Merkle, both ' lie values cooperation. Red Ready Dollars Together they'll smash a path to Berlin. But If the whole-hearted, whole -pursed support of the people at home is lack ing What then? " A million men yes, five million may spring to arms, but they must have arms to spring to: rifles, clothing, food, blankets, cannon, munitions. Our war program calls for billions at once; but that program isn't worth a whoop in Potsdam if you and and the rest of us don't get together NOW, and back buy that Liberty-'-Bond Bruiser Won t Box t 9. Soldiers Slighted Nam Franclsro, April 19. Fred Fulton, aspirant to the heavy weight championship, who recent agreed' to participate in a box ing carnival May 10 for tne Camp Fremont athletic fund, has derided that his rontrart with Jets AVII lard's manager. Colonel Miller, will prevent bis assistance at the ben efit. Fulton, speaking through his manager, Mike Collins, declared that his contract with Miller pro vided that he would not take part In any match prior to the pro posed Wlllard-Falton fracas. A message . was hurriedly sent to Miller last night asking that Fulton be released from that pro vision of the document, considering that It was for a good cause, but Fulton hastened to make clear that he would not box for the soldier hoys, whether granted permission or not. , i j i of whom worked under McOraw spilled I pennant for the Braves, and George 1 Tyler, late of the same team, added Pat , bit. xtithBit is the anrt nf n majmepr Eloodl nd it up! Advertisement contributed by STANDARD OIL COMPANY I (CALIFORNIA) 11 On the Oregon alleys: Orrooii House Spring League ; ANGLER8 1st I'd 3d Total A. Parrntt 15 1S2 186 4fl sl 65 Uimleler 143 161 ITS 472 1A7 Km 12ft l'.'ft 184 889 127 ZorhUon ISO 175 1AI 41 ISO Moeltn 167 160. 166 404 16S Totals 74.1 767 700 2802 ROSE CITT Angell 1AO 1HM Mliannon ...... 1 1 S 152 iKimain 12.1 14ft Thompson 146 1.70 Absentee 126 120 150 184 150 166 134 477 401 423 44 860 Totals 662 767 HKVtS Sprinter 11 173 t-Uuurg 162 1S5 tel 155 147 liage 152 221 ltoch 117 1S1 743 3174 18 150 1.65 138 1 Is 47S 467 467 811 Tolala 797 877 770 2444 MARSH A 1.1 V ELI -S Beckett 21 3 170 1H7 570 1W1. 1"A 1511 4M . HobinnoQ Iftrt 204 171 668 Absentee 152 147 116 487 Dolphin 172 18U IBS 554 Totals 016 838 838 2603 Tabrrskl to Play Barton New York, April 29. (I. N. S.) Frank Taberskl. the world's champion pocket billiard player, and George Barton, on his I of the best amateur players, will meet who In a final maien nere weaneaaay. ball j all, 1 Thursday and Friday nights at Doyle acat 100 balls to his opponent s 50. today! academy. Taberskl has agreed to play . 1 159 184 141 161 1ST 168 152 156 170 led 100 1K6 IBS 146 18s