-
THE OREGON SUNDAY ? JOURNAL, -PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING; MAY - 12, 1918.
21
' 1 s
rro outvcnY
SHIF
AHOY!
Hhade of Cnewterrleld aad Barfy Wall,
None other than Captain A. John Drexel-Biddle,
Picks ,boxers to settle this trench fighting riddle.
Tie Martls. aa Ike kif li
atr.
AwkUilag la and ant al arh es's ear,
Iaoealatloa stare aaa la the fare.
We fear tfce folfkif. Tea, lar,
we fear.
And other hallroom bojs of social
not.
Bat Hate yoa, aae yoa seen the Fal-
toa shape
Adorned with golrileaf cane and spike
tall coat I
ff tzzzrrrxzMz s ri innniiniiitifmmTTi 1 1
v
SULLY'S
HOMERUN
CLINCHES
Outfielder Backs Up Clow's 3-
Hit Pitching With Blow Into
i Bleachers With Two On.
By
R. A. Cronin
- - , . . -r -w t r a X T 1- -
JOHN 1. bUL.KlVA, wnu
is saluted by everyone of the
. gang around Forty-second
and Broadway and the guards at
all the subway entrances, and
Cupie Clow, who knows the
brand of every mustang on the
range at La Pinc.vOr., but who
never heard of Herald square,
won the old ball game' from
Aberdeen yesterday. 4 to 2.
Cupie fooled the Aberdeen bat
ters and John L. fooled the
Aberdeen pitcher, so there you
have it in a nutshell.
Although Cupie hasn't yet Bhaken
' the smell of the old LaPlne sage
' brush from his wardrobe, he wad
dled out Into the box and let the
Aberdeenlsts down wlsji three scat
tered hlta and not an earned run.
Then, in the eighth inning, with two
man on, John Ti, slammed the ball
Into the left field bleachers for a
homer that clinched the .contest.
- Backed up by these runs. C'ow put
on the finishing touches in the ninth
when he retired .Hester. Egan and
Bogart In order, spearing the lat
ter's line fly. His was the best
pitched game of the week.
fiet Off to Koft -Mart
' The Oats got away In the lead
In the first inning with two out,
when Kagan singled, stole, took third
,. on a wild pitch and clattered across
the plate on a passed ball. Bogart
, walked and compiled the first of
three steals off Pembroke, but the
behemothtc Mr. Dick Nelson, late
of the University of Oregon, whiffed,
, breeeed, fanned and struckout all at
the same time. v
Boss Bill Fisher, who gets a physl
ral culture exerrise between tha
hours of three and six every after
noon, from Messrs. Hitter and
Peterson. ga:ve the Buckaroos an
even break In the fourth. He start
ed by singling through Kgan, went
to second on Iee-s sacrifice", stole
third and scored on Pembroke's
single to Nelson.
Aberdeen Showi Again
' Aberdeen flashed into the van
again In the seventh, but it proved
: to have no more speed htan one of
tha house moving variety. Bogart
wki safe when his ground ball
. rolled through Kibble and Eddie
atola. Nelson slammed a single to
canter and Bogart outuprlnted Sul
. llvan's throw home. Dick went up
on tbe throw-In, but Clow and Rit
ter picked htm off second and Clow
. quickly disposed of Mlno.and Clay
ton. i Shader had been pitching a beau
tlfuj.game of baseball until the big
blowup In the eighth, when he was
sapped for five straight blows.
i Anil Here It Comes
Clow and Smith had been ex-.
; punged when Fisher started the
ral'.y with a single to Hester, whose
bad throw to first put Bill on
second. Lee followed with a beaten
out single to Hester and at this
Juncture came Jawn L. Sullivan of
N'Tawk. John I... put the punch,
on Shader. Tha ball sailed away
up Into the left field bleachers and
' the game was Iced. Pembroke con
tinued the hitting with a single
' to right.
The Aberdeen runners bad been
showing Pembroke's rainbow ball
up. so Pern came right back and
swiped the keystone for the second
time. These felines better not
beard Pern In this own back yard
of hls'n. Kibble followed with a
beaten out hit to Egan and also
stole. But the fag end of the bat
ting order was left stranded when
Rltter was tossed out by Bogart.
Doable Header Today
Boss Egan switched his hatting
order to make a place for Nelson,
who has been shipyard Ing In Se
attle, and to gain hlUlng strength.
This afternoon the dotible header
will start at 1:30 o'clock.? Next
week Judge Mct'redie will revert
to the 3 p. m. starting time against
the Seattle club. Seattle, however.
Will not play here Monday. It hav
ing been decided to make Monday
a rest day. with double duty In the
V
332 Washington St.
, Oppoilta VVathlngton Street Ea
. trance of the Imperial Hotel
- Tha most talked-of and best
thought-of eating place In Port
land. . !
" . ,Tbera Is a tleatoa
" Have Just opened an annex at
. 124 Broadway. In the basement.
, doubling our capacity. . ,
, . There Is a Reason
.' MUSIC TO 81 TO 11
1 "
DAIRY
i - i i
Portland Man Is Captain
K
GnV S'tor Gfe Promoted
' Jj
His name is
Northwest. He
. ting his diploma,
W CAT :?oman CIUD team- e was a member of the A1I
iM Northwest team for a number of
Captain Clark Makes Big "Rep"
Clark made quite a reputation for himself during the 1917 football sea
son as coach of the Allentown football team, which was in the running for
the eastern championship until the last two weeks of the season. The team
j.u,.clCy , T UiarK s style
Pennsylvania football fans, who saw his
His promotion to captaincy will no
tion to his hundreds of friends inPortland and the Northwest.
shape
of
two games on
Sunday,
a layoff
the ball
when
the
fans can take
from work and flock to
park.
Score:
ABERDEEN
AB. R. H.
Altschul. cf ..... 4 O 0
Hester, n ...... 4 O 0
Ern. 2b 4 1 1
Rrart.: Sb X 1 1
Nelnon.' lb 3 O 1
Mino. If 3 O O
Clayton, rf 8- O o
Roland, c ...... 3 O O
bheder. p 3 0 0
Total 30 2 3
PORTLAND
AB. H. IT.
Smith. If 4 o n
Fisher, lb 5 2 3
Lee, rf -f .... 3 1 2
SulliTan, cf 3 1 1
Pembroke, cf . . . 4 O 2
Kibble. 2b 4 O 1-
Ritter, sa 4 o o
Peterson, 8b .... S. O O
Clow, p 3 O 0
Totali 38' 4 9
Aberdeen 100 00
Hit 1 O 0 1 O
PO.
0
1
o
1 A
o
1
a
0
A.
O
o
1
a
o
o
o
1
E.
0
2
0
O
0
O
O
O
0
24 12
PO.
n
14
0
1
ft
1
1
1
A.
0
1
O
O
0
3
6
3
2
E.
0
0
O
0
O
1
0
1
0
27
O 1
0 1
16 2
0 0 2
0 0 3
8 4
R Q
Portland
OOO
0 0 0
Hit
10 0
0 10
Utrnck out By Clow S, by Shader 6. Bases
on baHs Off Clow l. off Shader 1. Two base
hit Lee. Home ran SulliTan. Sacrifice hit
I-eei Stolen baaea Ecan, Bogart 3, Kisher.
Pembroke 2, Kibble. Passed ball Pembroke
Wild pitch Clow. Time of game 1:45. Um
pire Irwin.
Heirrich With Nashville
George Helfrlch. who was given a
tryout with the Portland Beavers last
spring. Is now, a member of the Nash
ville team of the Southern league.
r
Baseball Dope
PACIFIO COAST INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE ,
W. L. Pet.
Seattle S a .800
Taeoma ., ; 7 B .683
Portland 6 B .64 B
Vancouver 6 6 .BOO
Aberdeen 3 7 .800
Spokane S S ,7S
FACIFIO COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake 21 IB .B83
Vernon 20 18 .628
Loa Aneotea . . . . 20 18 .613
Sacramento 17 18 .488
Ocklana .......... . 18 20 .474
San Francisco 18 22 .411
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 18 8 .887
Chicago , ..... 18 8 .884
Plttaburf 11 8 .660
Cincinnati K....'.. 11 12 .47s
Philadelphia 8 11 .421
Brooklyn .............. 7 12 -.368
et. Louie 7 14 .883
Boeton ... 14 .300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 12 8 . .871
Boeton ..... ........ 13 10 388
New York .12 10 .848
Chicago' 9 8 328
Wnthlngton . .. ...4.... J10 11 .478
St. Louia i . ... : ; -. ... . , 910 ' .474
OetroM . . . . v . . . . ....... 7 10 .412
Philadelphia . . . - 12 MOB
HERE WE HAVE A QUARTET OF PACIFIC
a. at k
Captain Dudley R. Clark of the United States am
bulance corps is the title borne by the former University
of Oregon and Multnomah Amateur Athletic club football
hero. Word of Clark's promotion from a first lieutenant
to a captain was received here yesterday by Dr. Earl R.
Abbett, a personal friend of the famous football player.
Clark enlisted in the service with the Pasadena am
bulance section shortly after the declaration of War upon
the Huns and four months afterwards he was commis
sioned a first lieutenant. His appointment as captain
was receive 10 months aftir he had enlisted, which
is considered a remarkable -rise. Previous experience in
the Oregon National Quird enabled Clark to win the pro
motion. Before he enlisted, .Clark was engaged in min
ing in Oatman, Ariz.
Started at P. A.
know'n(by every football player in the
beean his career with the PnrtiH
academy teams about 16 years ago. He was a member
of the University of Oregon team for four years, being
captain of the team in his senior vear. toin if-,
Clark played several seasons with the
erfd e. ' Kreatest halfbacks and punters eveV de
aatMAt velpped in this section of the country.
of coaching opened the eyes of the
team in action.
doubt be a Source nf mm-h irrtifi.
W2 &
Browns Win By Rally
Boston. May 11. (U. P.) A three run
rally in the eighth grave the Browns to
day's game, 4 to 2. after the Red Sox
had a one run lead. Score.
. R. H. E.
et. lxtuis 4 g j
Boston 2 9
Batteries Gallia and Nunarnaker
tunara ana jscnane. '
While Sox Lose, 1 to 0
Philadelphia. May 11. In a sensa
tional pitchers' duel between Scott Perry
and Shellenbach here this afternoon,
Connie Mack's best bet came out on
top by the score of 1 to 0. Sensational
fielding prevented the Mack men from
rolling up a score. Perry allowed but
one hit, that a single by Rlsberg In the
seventh. The Athletics scored their lone
tally In the eighth, when Burns' single
sent Jamieson over the plate.
: Tha ecore : R. H. E.
Chicago' .t 1 0
Philadelphia 6 0
Batteries Shellenbach and Schalk
Perry and Perkins.
Johnson Beats Indians
Washington, May 11. (U. P.) Walter
Johnson shut out Cleveland today, aided
by spectacular fielding. Johnson's triple
and Shanks' single In the sixth gave the
Senators their only run.
The score : R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 4 q
Washington !!! 1 4 0
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill ; John
son and Ainsmith.
Detroit Is Outlucked
N'ew Tork, May 11. (U. P.) The
xanxees outlucked tha Tigers and won
here today, ( td 7.
Tha score : R. H. E.
Detroit 4, 5 9 x
New York 9 3
Batteries James, Jones and Telle;
Love, Russell and Hannah, Walters.
Joe Jacks6n Perfect
Philadelphia, May 11. Joe Jackson of
the Chicago White Sox visited a local
draft 1 board early this afternoon and
passed the physical examination 100 per
cent. This is taken aa s sure sign that
the slugging outfielder will be called for
military service in the next contingent,
which will be summoned between May
25 and June L. It also means that the
fans of Chicago will have slight chance
of seeing him play -ban again until aft
er the war, as the-club does not come
home untutha first of next month.
if f KUAN
I
Old and young ball players of Portland and Aberdeen, who are entertaining the Portland baseball fans this
Aberdeen mascot, who hopes some day to be a Buck Ewing or a Cay Schalk. Then mues Pitvher Jean
the Black Cats. Follows Lyman Smith, who is the greatest left fielder a Portland cl.ib lias had in ee
is the confident frame of Levi Arkenburg, turned over to Portland by Walter Met.redic of Salt Lake, and
the big and little leagues, Dick Egan, Aberdeen manager.
Vancouver Rallies
And Beats Tacoma
Vancouver. B. C May 11. "Slats"
Slattery pitchert and hit a great game
here today, pulling the fat out of the
fire for Vancouver when the Tigers had
sewed up the game up to the eighth.
The riot Btarted in Vancouver's half of
the eighth, when they forced four runs
over the plate cinching the ;ame. Score :
VANCOUVER
All. R. 1C.
PO.
It
Bemis. If
Hamilton, 3b.
Wolfer. cf . . .
Stewart, rf. . .
Brown. 2b. . . .
Boelzle. c. . . .
Stokke. .lb. ..
-ook, as
0
o
o
l
l
i
l
o
I '
Slattery, p. . .
Totals 34
13
11
TACOMA
AB.
4
3
3
K.
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
O
0
0
II. PO.
A.
a
l
o
o
l
3
o
o
4
0
Cable. 2b
Wright. 3b . .
8pea. If
4
1
O
0
o
1
1
0
IMl.iela. cf 2
Stevens, c 3
Iienbert, as 3
Wilson, rf 4
Hoffman, lb 3
Leake. P 3
Meaner 1
Totato 2ft
11
o
0
24 15
Batted for Hoffman in the ninth inninc
SCOKE BT INNINGS
Vaneonrer 001 00004 5
Tacoma 1 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
SUMMARY
Two ba hit Wiln, Slattery. Stewart.
Stolen baaee Wolfer. Speaa. Itouble playa
Wright to Cable to Hoffman. Cook to Brown to
Stokke. Sacrifice hits Wright, IanieW. Brown,
Stokke, Bemia. Base on ball Off Slattery 4,
nit iake 1. Ieft on baaes VancouTer 9. Ta
coma 7. Struck oat By Slattery 3. by Leake
2. Time cf game 1 hour 50 minutes. Um
pire Colfite.
Geo. Engle Allows
Spokane Three Hits
Seattle, May 11. George Engle. the
veteran twirler, let Spokane down with
three hits In today's game. Seattle win
ning by the score of 4 to 2. The locala
bunched their hits in the third and sixth
innings, scoring two runs in each frame,
The score : ,
8POKANE
AB. K.
H.
1
e
o
o
o
l
o
o
1
TO.
o
?
1
o .-
2
11
s
1
Hollocher. aa ,
Downey. 2b .
Wirti, If ...
Marfthall, c
Neighbor, rt
Coltrim. 3b
Walter, lb .
Shoots, cf
Hartman, p .
O
O
o
n
o
o
1
I
... 3
... 4
... 4
. .. 4
... 4
o
. 1
o
o
o
0
o
4
4
Totals 80 2
3 24
SEATTLE
Smale, If 4 1 1 1 0 0
Leart, 2b 2 0 1 2 8 2
Murphy. b 4 0 1 2 O 0
Carman, rt. 4 1 2 4 O 0
Ijt Ronrrean, ct. . 3 12 2, 0 0
Dempeey. lb 3 0 0 10 O 0
Leather, a 2 O O 2 3 0
Richie, e ..2 1 41 2 1
Engle, P .. 3 0 0 0 4 0
Total 29 4 8. 27 12 3
Spokane 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0
8tolen baaea Leard, Downey. Hartman. Rac
rifice hits La Bourreau. Dempsey. Hollochei.
Sacrifice flies Downey. Leathers. Passed ball
Marshall. Struck out By Engle 5. by Hart
man 1. Bases on ball Off Engl 4. off Hart
man 10. Earned runs Seattle 1. Tim of
gam 1:45. Umpire Bedford,
Lowe Simms writes that he la anxious
to come back to Portland for a few
bouts. . And by way of a warm up aaya
he would like to meet Frank Kendall.
Simms haa been out of the game some
time, but seems to think that all he
would need to again put the skids under
Fred Fulton's sparring partner- would
be a little limbering up.- , -
INTERNATIONAL
it Z&Si&X&t
iKS.!La'SH7a
4 : '.MIim :
iinl n..nir
SENATORS
BEAT OAKS,
SCORE, 5-4
Rodgers Hit Grounder Through
Ware's Legs for Winning Run
in the Eleventh.
OACRAMENTO, May
a.
-r. n. s.)
nf I Via most imectacular games
played here this season, the. Senatora
took an 11 Inning contest from the Oaka
today by a score of 4 to 3. The Oaka
went to bat in the ninth with the score.
3 to 1. against them. Wares doubled and
Hank Miller hit the ball over the right
field fence, .tying up the score. Miller
had knocked a homer in the fourth In
ning also.
In the eleventh Forsythe singled ann
went to second when Miller let the ball
get away from him. Fisher sacrificed
him to third and Rodgers followed with a
wreaming grounder which went through
Wares' legs and scored Forsythe.
Leake pitched great ball for the Sen
ators, with men on bases, while fast
fielding by the Oaks, particularly KrolL
kept the Solona out of the run column
several times. In the firth fciareo waa
out at the plate in trying to stretch a
three bagger. He drove two men In
ahead of him. Brick waa called out in
the eighth for not touching first on a
two base hit.
The score R. H. E.
Oakland 8
Sacramento ' 4 H 1
Batteries Krause and Murray ; Leake j
and Easterly. j
Bees Beat Bay City Seals
San Francisco, May 11. (I. N. &)
The Beea got a bump on the series by
defeating the Seals todsy. 3 to 2.
Lefty Leverenz turned the trick. The
Salt Laker's started after Indian Smith's
scalp at the very beginning, but the big
chief got out of a bad hole in the first
Inning without any losses. Then, in the
second the Seala got a run.
The Bees came back In third with two
tallies, but In their half the Seala tied
It up. From then on. it waa a hard
struggle, with Leverent getting out of
tight places once or twice and Smith
pitching good ball.
In the sixth the Beea bunched three
bits and made them count for the win
ning run.
The score R. H. E.
Salt Lake 3 10 1
San Francisco 2 7 2
Batteries Leverens and Konnlck ;
Smith and Brooks.
Angels Shut Out Tigers
Los Angelea. May 11. (U. P.) Land
ing on Roy Mitchell In the third frame
today, the Angels converted five hits
into four runs and blanked Vernon. Sam
Crawford twisted his ankle during the
runfest and may be benched a few daya.
The score : R. H. E.
Loa Angeles ;;... 4 7
Vernon 0 4 0
Batteries Pertlca and Boles ; Mitchell
and DeVormer.
Seeks-Change in Soccer Rules
President John B. Farrell of the Al
lied American Football association, tho
largest of the amateur soccer associa
tions of Philadelphia, will Introduce an
amendment to the by-laws of the organ
isation at Its next meeting to permit the
substitution of players in the event of
a man being so Injured as to cripple the
team's chances of victory.
: . . .-.- - aw:....-:: . l
.-. . . - . . ' ' . -. -.
STARS AND SOME
- immmm.
Exterminator First ,
In Kentucky Derby
Louisville, Ky.. May 11. (I. N. S.),
The stin was shining when the bugle
called the Lerby to the post at 5 :17
p. in. The crowd was estimated at
50,000. The track, though heavy, had
dried considerably.
Viva America got away in the lead,
Sewell Comba second. At the first quar
ter America still held the lead, but
Ki terminator had foreed ahead nf Kwll
Comba At the half noaitlnnai wr ihi
same. 4
Three quarters of the way round. Viva
America was in the lead by a length ami
a half. Kscoba second. Wa.rrlnni thlr.l
In the stretch Exterminator forged to
the front and led by a head. Combs sec-
ond by a neck, with Viva America third.
Eacoba coming strong.
exterminator went under the wire a
length to the good, with Escoba second
a length ahead of Viva America. Time
2:10 4-5.
Young
0eyilsttHartScaMaIaes
KIDDIE
week. On the left Is "tieorge," ine
CamorzJ, the vorsicau twirler of
the palmy days of.Ty Lober; thea
last but not least, the veteran of
"BPS
hi
6m M fi
Pi
-i4
M Ti2 IS.
Braves Beat t'.ub Tram
Chicago. May 11. (L'. P.) Boston
took tha first game of the aeries with tha
Chicago Cuba today. to 4. Tbe Bravea
bunched hits on Harry Weaver. Tha
Cuba threatened in the eighth, scoring
three.
The score :
I t. I L E.
Boston
6 9 3
.471
; Wilson,
Klllifer
Chicago
Batteries Hearne and Henry
Weaver. Walker, llendrlx and
OKarrel.
i '
i Giant. Are Shut Out
I Pittsburg, May 11. (I. N. 8.) The
New York champions of the National
league auffered their first shutout of
the season today, when Pittsburg de
feated them. 2 to 0. In a game that de
veloped a battle between Southpawa
fellows with grit
When you're oloer you prob
ably expect to go into the army
or navy. Ybu don't have to wait
until then to help the fellows
over in the trenches.
Save for them right now.
One way to do it is in clothes;
buy good ones that last a long
time and save the wool and lv
bor our fighters need.
Hart Schaffner & Marx "Erep"
styles are made to look well and
last long. The Styles are the live
ones you want; we guarantee to
satisfy you or your money back.
The Most in Economy
$25-$30 and $35
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Gas Co. Building Fifth and Alder
MILLER
HAS COIN
FOR FRED
Pugilist Now in Portland
;
Going, to Get $1000 For
feit for Time.
HICAGO. May 11. (I. X. .
S.) With the Jess Wil-
lard-Fred Vulton heavy-'
C
weight championship match off,
steps are now being taken to
match Fulton and Jack Dempsey
for four rounds in San Francisco,
the proceeds to po towards the
soldiers' fuml. James V. Coff .
roth, dean of the fighting pro
moters and who is now engaged
in staging contests for the ben
efit of the soldiers, today wired
and received Dempsey 's sanction
for such a match. Dempsey is,
ready to start west as soon as the
contest is closed. J
Whether Fulton m-111 accept now
Is a question : but recently, whlla
In San Friwlncn, ha promtaed Coff
roth he would take tha match If
James could get his release from
Colonel Miller, who held tha article
of arraement for tha big scrap. Mil
ler declined. Now Kulton Is free. :
and. unless ha haa taken a change
of heart, can go Into San Francisco .
and wage battle. ,
Fred la In Portland. Or. Ha baj m
been wired, according to Coffroth.
Coles! TreabUs Resaala
Miller's troubles are not ovar rat.
Fulton today notified Miller that
ha will demand tha $1000 forfait
pouted, assuring him tha battle
would taae place. Fred argues he
has loet several big match be
cause of the contract which aald he
must not fight until the Wlllard CO.
Fulton and Dempeay can box four
rounds on tha Coast, and unless
one la declalvely licked, can come
bark to Milwaukee and do It over.
Milwaukee U a bidder for tha con
teat. "I could have ataged the btg match
deaplte all criticism." aald Colonel
Miller, "but it would not be tha part .
of a sportsman to do It In defiance
of public aentiment. which was
against the contest.
Waal a Terrible Loa it
-My only aim aa to give the peo
pie a championship match, and we .
would eventually have turt.ed ever
practically the entire gate to some
war fund. Wlllard planned to give
his end. and I would have taken only
ezpenaaa out of mine. But the pub
lic those who had the power of
censure did not want tbe match to
go on. so It won't."
Cooper and Bailee. Carey's baa on
baila, Cutahaw'a single and McKechnle'a '
double scored the flrat run for PUteburg.
and Cooper's double and Caton'a triple
scored the other.
Tbe score : R. IL E.
New York 0 7 1
IMttaburg S I
Batteriea Bailee. Demaree and Me
Carty ; Cooper and Ken mid L
Philadelphia at Si Louis, postponed,
rain.
Brooktyn at Cincinnati, postponed,
wet ground. '