THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. - P ORTLAND. j MONDAY( MAY- 13. 1918.-
10
6E HOME B" . aifo
' KaJOUJrJ
tOO IE
FRO vtRs ETTA OtOGR u S. A
UWO GlUES HOBtVi A OiME
FOR, SPENOlNCr MONEM - -
.lOV)AD6 HOUANO AT BO
. GlNNINr OF 1MB WAR? eCAOSC1
TH6t WONT UW4T T fiT iM
M Poor OM KA5KR eitv.
ill uvir if if
TAKES ALL IM16HI-
SHO? 11KE VOU1 MAT
ILLOS'TATtOM
61 HAU
f$ EflWNY
- '
J
x
GRANT
.'.WINS
SMITH-PORTER
FIFTH STRAIGHT
BALL GAME OF SEASON
Wayne Barham's Pitching Staff Too Much for St. Helens Toss
ers; Foundation Wallops Supple & Ballin; Cdrnfoort and
Standifer-Clarkspn Winners; Stumpf Gets Home Run.
D EFEATING the St. Helens Shipbuilding company team in a
wcll-playcrt contest before one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a ball game in St: Helens, the Grant Smith
Porter tram retained the leadership of the Columbia-Willamette
Shipbuilders' Baseball league. Sunday's victory was the fifth
straight chalked up by tlve St. Johns tossers.
In the other league games, the Foundation players fattened up
their batting averages at the expense of the Supple & Ballin pitch
ers and walked away with the long end of a 26 to 3 score, the Corn
foot team won from Peninsula by the score of 11 to 3, and the
Standifer-Clarkson team boat the Northwest Steel company club,
? to 0.
COLUMBIA-WILL AM KTTE SHIP
BUILDERS' BASEBALL LEAGUE
Won. Lot. P.O.
a. Smith-Porter B 0 1.000
foundation 4 1 .S00
McCormlek 4 2 .607
Cornfoot 4 2 .667
SUndlfer-Clarkwn 8 3 .BOO
pie Ballin 1 4 .200
uppli
Peninsula
Northweat Steel
.200
.000
Wayne Barham's masterly pitching
nil the) onortun hitting of his team
mat applied defeat for ths St. Helena
Shipbuilding coinpany tam at St, Hel
ena. Barham held the upper hand in
'tha content throughout, striking out a
!otn hattera and allowing hut six hit.
Ulck Mitchell, the St. Helens twlrler.
'"was unsteady and was replaced In the
eighth by Hongland.
The league leaders acored twice In
the first on Prlrhard's doubles, Yates'
single, McDonald's error and a wild
. pitch. Another tally was added In the
third and St. Helens came back with
two runs. Kach team added a score
In seventh and the St. Johnj players
- -added two In the eighth.
Tha hitting of Prichard. Yates and
, llnrmon of the winners and McPlke and
Xleed of St. Helens featured.
Score
, G OA N'T SMITH POUTER
n. 'ii ro
12 2
"Suds" Sutherland allowed Peninsula
two hits and whiffed nine batsmen.
Sutherland made a homer during the
game.
rrirharil, u f ,
Tate. 2b .(
Manihani, tb
C'lTiwa, If
Harmon, tl ...
lialrd. So- A.,
Harraea, cC . ,
Hhea. a
Itarltam, p 4
Totala 3
AB.
. ft
. 4
. ft
. . 4
, . 4
a
3
4
o
0
o
1
12
1
11 27
'Menaor. a 4
McPlke, o .'. 8
Ituerborn, 8b 4
ltynniiia. It 8
Heed, cf 3
. NteTene, 2b 8
McDonald, rt 2
Mitchell, p 2
lloaglaod, p 1
M COUMJCKS
AB. fc. H.
o
1
1
1
It
II
(I
o
o
1
1
o
II
0
0
ro.
i
7
II
0
i 2
0
o
0
ToUla ,
O. H.-P. .
Uaormick
a
.29
A.
1
1
0
O
ft
3
1
1
A.
4
1
0
O
0
0
4
0
11
Score
MrKenna. aa .
Teck. cf
Moor. 2b
French, 8b . .
Kennedy, lb .
Kithner, rf ; .
fiMarri, If . .
MeBride. c . .
Sutherland, p
Where the Teams
Play This Week's
Ball Contests
Portland versas Seattle. sevea
fames at Portland, Martin's Taesday.
Aberdeen verms T atoms, 'seven
games at Tacoma.
Vaaeoarcr -versas Spokane, seren
Tames at Spokane.
FAMOUS OUTFIELDER ,
IS CALLED INTO ARMY
HOMER BY
J. DUBUC IS
FINE WORK
Bees Saved From Defeat in Mat
inee by Clever Work of
Their Pitcher.
CO nx FOOT
AB. R H
. ft O
.2 O
.4 1
4
4 2
4
." 4 T
4 1
4
E.
O
O
o
, 0
0
0
1
0
a
ToUIj 85 10 10
PENIXSl'LA
AB. n. H.
Ilooley, cf 2 1 0
Maton, an 2 1 1
;oldman, 2b ... . 3 0 O
Kienle. 3 b 3 0 0
Bloch, lb 3 0 0
Nelson. If 3 0 1
Powera, rf. . . . . 3 0 0
Murphy, c ..... . 3- 0 O
Williams, p 2 1 0
, Totals 24 3 2
Cornfoot 0 10 0
PcniuaaU 0 0 2
SUMMARY
Struck out By Williams 6, by Sutherland
0. Baae on balls Off Williams 1, off Suther
land 3. - Two base hit Kennedy. Home run
Sutherland. Double play Dooley to Bloch.
Stolen bases McKenna. Teck 2. Moore, French,
Fitchner, Goddard, McBride, Sutherland. Wil
liam 2. Hit by pitched ball Teck. Time
1 :30. Umpire Jackson.
PO. A. B.
12 1
0 O O
1 0 1
0 3 0
8 10
0 10
0 O 0
10 0 0
110
21 8 2
PO. A. E.
110
0 0 8
2 8 2
3 3 1
a 1 0
10 0
0 0 0
6 2 0
0 10
21 4 6
0 0 0 1 11
O 0 1 0 3
San Francisco, May 13. (I. N. S )
If It had not been for Jean Dubuc, Salt
Lake's fierce fighter, from Flanders, the
Seals might possibly have won a double
go yesterday. As It was, they todk the
morning game and had a good chance
at the afternoon party until Pitcher
Dubuc came through in the sixth In
ning with a home run, bringing in two
men ahead of him.
The Seals unfathomed McCabe's puz
zlers in the morning and won handily.
8 to 1. Spider Baum, while allowing the
Bees plenty of hits, was as tight as a.
clam shell in the pinches and they were
unable to make their bingles count for
anything.
Then in the afternoon Salt Lake led
by 1 to 0 until the sixth when Dubuc,
aided and abetted by others, slammed
over four runs on Crespi. The Seals in
their half were able to tally once on
four hits, but Dubuc kept them at a
safe distance from the danger point.
By winning the afternoon game the
Bees made it four out of seven. The
score :
Morning K. H. E.
Salt Lake 1 9 3
San Francisco 8 9 1
Batteries McCabe. Conkwright and
Dunn ; Baum and McKee.
Afternoon R. H. E.
Salt Lake 5 8 1
San Francisco 1 9 1
Batteries Dubuc and Konnlck ; Crespi
and Brooks.
1
6
0 0 3
0-
3 6 27
. . 2 0 0 1 0 0 1
...0 0 0 2 0 0 1
SUMMARY
truck out By Barham 12, Mitchell 4. Hoae
land 1. Bases on balls Off Barluun 2, Mitchell
1. Two bane hit Harmon 2. Prichard, Shea,
Harham. Three base hits Kynnihg. Stolen
baaea Mrlkmald, Fouerborn, Yates, McPike.
nuble play Barham to Blanchard. Sacrifice
hits Baird, Margraves. Innings pitched By
Mitchell 7 plus, runa II, hits 1 1, Charge de
feat to Mitchell. Wild pitching Mitchell.
Tune 2 hours. Umpire Rankin.
Northwest Team Blanked
Vancouver, Wash.. May 13. The
Standifer-Clarkson team defeated the
Northwest Steel company club Sunday
by the score of 7 to 0. Pitcher Schick
of the Northwest team weakened In the
sixth inning and allowed seven to be
chalked up before he retired the side.
Both teams played great ball, except in
the sixth, inning. "
Score
STAXDIFEB
H
Foundation Wallops Ball
The Foundation team walloped the of
ferings of Pitchers Laird. Williams and
Abbott of the Suprle & Ballin team to
all corners of the lot In the second
game of the double-header at St Johns,
winning easily by the score of 26 to 3.
Bill Stumff. playing his first game
In the league, knocked the first ball
pitched to him over the fence for a
home run. Sigsby. Edwards and Wel
leir. who relieved "Lefty" James in the
seventh inning, aUo made homers.
James, Gleason, Robinson, Stu'kppf and
Blgsby each collected three hits during
the batfest.
Supple & Ballin made two hits off
James In lx innings.
. Score
FOUNDATION
AB. It. If. PO. A E.
. 3 ft
Peterson, If. . .
Oarrity, ss . . . .
C. Cole. 2b. ...
I.utge, cf.
Johnson, lb. . ,
Ihibaek. rf.
Shandling,
Houser, c.
Krause, p.
8b.
Totals
AB.
. 4
. 4
. 4
.5
. 4
. 8
. 4
. 4
. . 4
.3.6
R.
1
0
0
I
1
1
1
0
2
1
1
1
10
PO.
4
0
12
A.
O
3
1
O
O
7
0
3
!7 10
Sheets. 2b. . .
(iravelle, fs. .
Harstad, cf. ...
Simpson. If. .
isge. lb.
Brown. 8b. . ,
Boytana. rf. .
t'lickenger, c.
Schick, p.
Murfitt. . .
Anderson, p
Totals
NORTHWEST STEEL,
AB. R. H, PO.
4
3
4
4
4
3
.32
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
O
O
I
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
I)
o
1
1
o
0
11
1
o
A
'
0
O
A.
3
1
0
1
0
;
O
O
O
O
0
K.
1
0
1
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
0
I : ' " - I
Z V -' '-'-s '- ''
Joe Jackson of the Chicago Ameri
cans, who has been notified to re
port to his draft board the last
week in May.
BOX. COM.
MAKES HIT
BY STAND
Chairman Watkins Lets Manager
. Know Where to Head in on
Referee Selection.
hit fjeely in the five frames he was
on the hill. Jack Bromley replaced him
and went good until the tenth frame,
after the locals had tied the score in
the sixth.
Singles by Martin, Chrlstensen, Gard
ner and Middleton, a critical error by
Downey and a walk did the damage in
the tenth.
Martin, who took the place of Kremer,
pitched good ball.
The acore : R. H. E.
Oakland 8 12 t
Sacramento 4 7 2
Batteries Kremer, Martin and Mitze ;
West, Bromley and Fisher.
ALTHOUOH the Portland boxing com
mlaatlnn Vi a Hr tha rtutr nf some
spoofing, and has been censured a num
ber of times, it made a standt. Friday
night's smoker that cannot but meet
with the approval of the well balanced
fans of the city.
Frank Watkins, chairman of the com
mission, was responsible for scotching
a situation that might have- been bad
for the game, when he railed the bluff
of "Grey Jack" Fahie, manager of Val
ley Trambitas (Jimmy Darcy) and cor
dially Informed Fred Fulton that, al
though the fans would no doubt like to
see the gVeat heavyweight In action as
referee, the commission had certain rules
which prevented it allowing Fred to
officiate.
Against Commlssloa Bales
Fulton appeared at the smoker at
about the time that a small but vocifer
ous minority of the fans took exception
to the ruling of Joe Sax. the commission
referee, in the Wing victory over Bro-
meo. A few called for Fulton to ref
eree and, naturally, the presence of a
celebrity caused all of the fans to take
up the cry.
Fred, who is good natured fellow.
readily consented, after the continual
request to referee, and had peeled off
his coat, when Watkins visited him and
explained the situation from the stand
point of the commission, which stand
was approved by 'uiton. The situa
tion was tactfully handled by the chair
man and the explanation to the fans was
well received.
Then Fable, took it upon himself to in
form Watkins that unless another ref-
hitui An
8 24 10
Sigsby. 2b . . .
I.lnd. cf
Robinson, If. ,
Sturnpf, as . .
Edwards, lb.
(.lesson, c. . .
Kelcbtinger,
lucles, 3b. . .
James, p . . . .
V atta. 8b . . .
Waller, p. . .
Total . , .
f"
, .7
. .7
. . 7
. .5
. .4
. .7
. . 1
. .
. . I
. . 1
If. PO. A
3 O 2
0
0
1
1
1
4
11
4
2
0
Ii
o
William. cf p-8b.
Abbott, Sb-p
Jones, 2b
1-aKue. If
Johnson, e
1-aird, p-cf
Kramer, lb
Hallin, aa
. BooU, rf
. . .48 2 22 27 10
SUPPLE tt BALLIN
AB. R.
. .4
H. PO. A
1 6 2
1 2
0 1
1
4
0
ft
Total,..
Foundation
llita
Supple-Ballin
f liita . . . .
85 8 4 24
4 6171381
....3 8248820
..,.10 0 0 1 0 0 0
1,0 001000
SUMili
6 7
2
22
2 4
2 4
ART
Struck out By James 8, Weller. tird 2
William 1. Rase on balls Off Laird 8, Wil
liams 2, Abbott 2. Home run Stumpf, Sigsby
Waller, Kdwirda. Stolen bases Sigsby 2 Rob
inson, Stumpf, Edwards, Ingles 8. James 2
J.redit '"y to H. James. Charge defeat to
sira. suae, ... (.mpire urenneu.
Anderson pitched for Schick in eis-hth.
'Murfitt substituted for GraTelle in aeyenth.
Standlfer 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7
Northwest Steel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY
Bases on balls Off Schick. 1: off Anderson,
1. Stolen bases Peterson, Krause, Shsndelin,
(Jage, Clickenger. Two-base hits Coleman.
Krause. Sacrifice hita Duback. Coleman, far
rity. Wild pitch Anderson. Attendance 650.
rime, 1:35. J. mpire. Campion.
Big Leaguer Among
Soldiers Missing
New York, May 18. (I. N. S.) Clif
ford Mafkle, of. New Haven, Conn-
slated as missing In General Pershing's
casualty list yesterday, was formerly a
big league baseball player. He .pitched
for the New York Americans during the
season of 1916. He enlisted about eight
months ago.
Angels Cop Both Contests
Los Angeles, May 13. (I. N. S.) The
goat of the Angels rides no more on the
Vernon band wagon, for with the win
ning of a big double header yesterday
the Angels took the series from the
Tigers, five games to two. The score :
Morning Los Angeles 6, Vernon 1.
Afternoon Los Angeles 6, Vernon 3.
From the way Vernon started at Los
Angeles in the morning it looked as if
they had a chance at the seoies. Wheezer
Bell was working smoothly from the
start and although touched rather free
ly in the early innings managed to hold
the Angeles scoreless for almost five
innings. Meanwhile the Tigers had put
a run over in the second. The Angels
tied it up in the fifth when they landed
on Wheezer for two hits. Then in the
seventh 'the Angels bunched hits and
five runs resulted. Dell was touched for
10 safeties against Chandall's five, no
hits being registered by Vernon after
the fourth inning.
The afternoon game was a slugging
bee, pure and simple, and went 12 in
nings after Vernon tied it p 1 and 3 in
the ninth. Fromme, who went the route
for the Tigers, was pounded for 11 hits
and charged with five runs, three of
them coming in the 12th. Valencia al
lowed 15 hits during the ten and one
third inning he occupied the mound.
Pete Standridge, who relieved him In
the 11th, after the Tigers had made two
hits, knocked their rally cold. The
score :
Morning R. H. E.
Los Angeles 6 10 3
Vernon 5 5
Batteries Crandall and Boles; Dell
and Moore.
Afternoon R. H. E.
Los Angeles . 6 11 3
Vernon 3 n 3
. Batteries Valencia, Standridge and
Lapan ; Fromme and DeVormer.
Chicago 1, Cleveland 0
Cleveland, May 13. (I. N. S.) Tha
Chicago White Sox won an abbreviated
contest yesterday, 1 to 0. The wet
ground fooled Tris Speaker. The In
dians' fielding ace, when in the fourth
inning, played Gandil's Una single for a
bound. Instead, the pill skidded be
tween the Texan's legs, on which Gan
dil got t j third. Enzmann then ..lid
pitched home the one run of the contest.
Heavy rain fell at the beginning of the
sixth inning when the game was called.
The Sv. re R. H. E
Cleveland 0 3
Chicago 1 4
Batteries Enzmann and O'Neill, C.
Williams and Schalk.
Other Eastern games scheduled for
Sunday were postponed on account of
rain.
Irish Lord Sworn In
Dublin, May 13. (I. N. S.) Field
Marshal Viscount French was sworn
in Saturday as lord lieutenant of Ire
land. ChleX Secretary ShoTtt-also took
his oath of office.
Oakland. 8, Sacramento 4
Sacramento, May 13. (I. N. S.) The
Oaks took the final game yesterday, 8
to 4, in 10 innings. The victory gave
them the series three games to two. Del
Howard started Kremer on the mound,
and up to the fourth frame he had a
four run lead. In that inning Fisher
homed with a man on, and Rodgers was
scored a minute later, after he had
tripled.
HI West started for the locals and was
fEIGnT0N$n
LUNCH
Wrestler From
Montana Defies
Other Shipmen
With all other athletic pro4sr!ng
maeh rivalry at Portias alp
yards, tke great lateraaUoaal sort
of wrtstllag Is comUs In lor Its
share with the arrival here of the
Middleweight champion of Moataaa,
Earl Boholas, who Is new pattlag
hammertoe . aa half nelsons an
steel, beams at the Northwest Steel
yards. .
Robhlas Is oat to grapple aay
champion la aay other shipyard aa
says he wosld like ta hear from
John Vies hot or Max Martin, the
hoae-crashers of the Feaadatkta
yards. Bobbins agrees ta beat both
la an hoar for 3 US side bet. aad If
yossg Mister Bosnia of Bosemaa,
MosU, ! so careless with his mosey
he mast be soma matmaa.
JACK ELDON and Marty Flavin were
high men In the doubles rolled Friday
on the Oregon alleys. They totaled 1146.
The scores :
Players
Morgan and Merrick .
Angvl and Thomiwn. .
KMon and Flavin
Vetvburg and le. ...
Kdward. ami Mct'oy. . .
KKaer and blanvy. . .
Vet burg and Col. . . .
Morgan and Merrick . .
Kltsjrrr siri Blaney. . .
It. 2d. 3d Til.
814 S4K SSS V23
84 1SH 81 72
870 S SHU 114S
2 xil 27 8S7 034
37 ' S3S 3UN lK4
SOS 80 856 1181
844 820 281 SI 5
SSO Sua 332 W7I
Stt 351 8)1 10S8
ROWING CLUB TO
START WORKOUTS
FOR CLUB MEETS
Dual Regatta With the University
of Washington Crews Fails
to Materialize.
J
eree replaced . Sax. he would not permit
Trambitas to go 'on.
"No new referee, no fight." thundered
Fahle.
"No new referee." asserted Watkins.
Penile Was Satisfied
The bout went on with Sax the third
man in the ring, Kahie squelched and
the public evidently satisfied.
If the boxing commission showed as
much acumen In all of its affairs as In
this big one. It would be less liable to
criticism. However, Chairman Watkins
has found a little more time to give
from his business affairs to the pom
mission and it shows signs now of run
ning smoothly.
Draft Hits Canadian Athlete
The changes in the drafting of Cana
dian soldiers and the taking of all sin
gle men between the ages of 19 and 23
will mean the loss of many athletes
from Toronto and other cities of the
Dominion of Canada, who having been
granted exemption, were planning a
busy summer In basebaU, la crosse and
other sports.
If you 'call it "our war" be sure you
have your Income tax receipt. '
White -Sox Will Lose
Jackson in the Draft
Greeneville, S. C. May 13. (I. N. 8.)
Joe Jackson, left fielder of the Amer
ican league Chicago team, who was
leported 100 per cent perfect after hla
physical examination at Philadelphia
for military service, will be notified by
the local exemption board of Greene
ville to hold himself In readiness to 1
report to the board here between May
25. and June 1 T.he Greeneville board
announced today that It will telegraph
official notice to Jackson of his ac
ceptance as soon as It receives official
notification of the result of the ball
player's physical examination at Philadelphia.
Aggie Athlete Gets
First Lieutenancy
Dallas, Or.. May 13. Word has been
received by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kakin of
this city that their son. Jack B. Eakin.
had been promoted to a first lieutenancy
In the sanitary corps. Jack, who Is
well known In athlete circles at O. A. C.
enlisted In the sanitary corps a few
weeks ago and was sent to Fort leaven
worth, Kan.
Plans for a dual rowing regatta b
teen the 1'nlvernlty of Washington
and the Portland Mowing rlub crew a
have practically fallen flat. Coach Ed
Leader wan anxious to pit hi oarnwu
against the local clubmen, but he faised
to answer the letters of apiin Fred
Newell of the I. U. ".. and it arpvara
now that the chances for a dual regatta
are nil.
Plana are being laid for the opening
of the training wsson at the rowing
club. The equipment 1i.k been put in
chape and an effort In teln made to
have all the new members turn out
for the crew..
The club racing events will be con
fined to the Kprlng and fall regattas.
The cfctes of thee events have not been
e. but it In iikety that the spring
eventn will take place during the early
part of June.
A very succennful smoker was held
in the rlub quarter last Monday. Over
50 members were present. The club Is
now conducting a torrid campaign for
new members to replace those gone to
war.
19 Allied Planes
Downed, Says Berlin
Berlin, via London. May 13. (I. N.
8.) Nineteen entente aeroplanes were
downed on the west front during the
last two days' fighting, the German war
office announces. Twelve of these were
brought down by the famous "circus"
led by Baron von Richtofen up until
his recent death. lieutenant Loewen
hardt is mentioned for his twenty-first
aerial victory.
1
A
TO
332 Washington St
Opposite Washlagtoa Street Ea
trance of the Imperial Hotsl
The most talked -of and best
thougbt-of eating place In Port
land.
There Is a Beasoa
Have just opened an'annex at
124 Broadway, In the basement,
doubling our capacity.
There Is a Reason
MUSIC TO 81 TO IS
' Blow-Up Causes Defeat
Tha Cornfoot team defeated the Pe
ninsula tosaers by the score of 11 to 3
In tha first game at St. Johns. The
steel workers scored ten runs In the
second Inning when Williams lost con
trol and his teammates booted the
sphere, six times. After the second in
ning. Peninsula played like champions.
BASEBALL
. KECREATIOX PARK,
Comer Vaagha and Twenty. fosrth sts.
SeattlevsPortland
MAT 18, 14, IS, It, 17, 18, 18.
Games Begin .Weekdays at 4 P. M.
r' ' Sundays, 8 T. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards'
Cigar Bland, Sixth and Washington Sts.
Ladles' Days Daily Except Satarday
.. - . and Sunday. . v
yTr an A teW ht smV
marrmes, tktwfRtJ Grmth ktbm
Whether He's Fighting on Sea
or Land Send him a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
If he doesn't chew yet, hell slice it up
and mix it with his pipe tobacco to giro
it flaror and improve bis smoke.
You will send your friend more tobacco
comfort and satisfaction in one pooch of
Real Grarely Plug than in half a dozen
plugs of ordihary. tobacco.
Give any man a chaw of Raal Gravely Phtg, mad :
be will tell yotj that' the kind to seed. Send the
be!
Ordinary plop; la false It coats less
per weak to chew Real Gravely, because a small
ckew of it lasts a long- while.
SEND TOUK rBIEND IN TBI L 8. SEXVICK
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Dealers aD around here carry it la 10c poaches.
A 3c stamp will pat it into his bands may Train
ing Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Eem "over
there" a 3c stamp will take it to him. Yosnr dealer
will aapply enrelope and aire yua official directions
how to address it. t t
P. BV GRAVELY TOBACCO CO.. DairEe, Ta.
TTtm Pmtmmt Pave a It Frmmk mmd CI mmJ rzJ
It is at iteai Omwl? mtitkomt tkU Pifaiom jeaf
. V- . ,, - Establish 1S31
Ckr
I 'W WUK
18
Cents
i It's horse-sense
that makes the
General prefer
Murad.
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and Egtjptkwt
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