THE OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL.vPQRTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY: 31. 1918-
13
BUCKAROOS
NOTHEADED
AT SEATTLE
;' V '
George Engle Has: Hard Day;
Giants Try in Vain to Climb;
Second Game Is Livelier.
.it
ptaya Dcaapaey nnaaaiatad. Xowmyts Mw-
ptgr, Ltnmptj to Leatbcr. Lft on UM
Portland 7. Saattl 7. Struct ent Bj Ark-,
cnlrara . by kcUerru 2 br Eatk,!. Pitcb-
ra record MrM.rraa. at bat aaatatt 11, runa-
2. una 2. Jrem Ttetory t MeVimn. tut
by pitched ball Smith, HuIUran, bj MeMerraa.
V ravin Bedford. -.. : :!
Vancouver 6 Aberdeeif 5.
Aberdeen, Wuh., May H. Vancouver,
B. CI, wort the Memorial day game yes
terday, t to 5. Aberdeen tied the score.
In the eighth Inning, ' hut Ui visitor
cored in the ninth and blanked the
home team. The More:
VANCOUVER
AB. JR. H.
Seattle. Wash., May JI. Old George
Engle had a hard day' here today. In
the first fame he pitched to four bats
men and 'got credit for losing, a fame
In ths second fame he pitched eight
innings of pretty nice ball and1 didn't
net credit for anything-. That's a tough
one for sure.
The Buckaroos hopped onto Engle for
a base on balls, and two hits. Daubert's
double scored Smith and Sullivan's
single scored Daubert. They weer never
headed after that.
tblaats Tried Hard
The Giants tried hard to climb up to
an even break but without success.
The second game was much the live
lier. For Instance Bill Leard got him
self thrown from the game for slapping
Umpire Colgate on the wrist. Bill had
a holler coming, for Jack Kibble didn't
even try to touch Lebourveau at third
base, and his honor, the Umps, called
the Frenchman out It looked at the
time as though It might hurt for the
Buckaroos were fast climbing towards
the Giant's lead.
Let! It Kalcked
The Giants nicked Pitcher Arkenburg
tor six runs and six hits in the first
inning, and in addition there were four
stolen bases thrown? In. Again in the
seventh they broke loose four men in
a jow. hitting safely for a count of
three runs
Jack Kibble made his run of consecu
tive games with safe hits come to 14
with today's game.
The scores :
" first game :
' . PORTLAND '
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
mlth. If. . . . .
Fianiala, ef. . .
Daabart. n.
ultian, rf. .
Ftahor, J K . ;
Klbbla. lib. .
Hanay, 2b. ..
PataTMT), c
Arkfnburt, p.
Total. ....
02
1 S
0 A
1 3
mala. If.. ...... 4
Zb. ...... S'
Marphy, Sb. .... 4
Carman." -rf. a
Ibourrau. ef. . . 4
Ifrmpnty, lb. ... 4
leather aa, . . , . S
Rtchia. e. 4
K.ntfa. p. .
Altxandvr, p. .. . . . 3
Downey . .. 1
ToUla 33
.85 5 11
SEATTLE
AB. R.
1
0
0
f
1
0
0
o
o
I)
0
H.
1
1
I
0
1
o
o
n
o
po.
2
s
3
4
4"
3
1
ft
. 0
27
PO.
1
1
0
1
4
11
B
4
0
0
0
A.
o
o
.
' 0
2
1
l
o
1
A.
0
5
a
o
o
27 17
Downey batted for Alexander in the ninth.
Portland 2 T2 1 O 0 0 0-0 0 B
22111111 1 If
oaaitia U 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Ma o 1 0 2 1 1 0 0
Two b hit Daubert. Kibble. Sacrifice
nmun. ratenon. Bacriflcs fly Leathern.
- moirn oanea nraaie, Leard. BmiUi. Kibble,
ponbl play Leather to Leard to Demtwey
iit on bane. Portland S. Seattle . .Bane,
on ball Off Kngle 1, off Arkenburt 2. Struck
om ny Alexander 4. by Arkenbura 4. Plt
record Knale, at bat Main 4. run 2. hits
. . vii no avmi to cnaia. empire Uoigata.
Second game:
, POIITLAND.
rf" : . ab
Smith. If 8
'- Daoiela, cf 2
Daubert, aa 8
Rnlllran, rf 8
Ftuher. lb 4
Klbblfi, 8b 3
' llaney. 2 b 4
B. -H.
8 3
fatenon, o .
Arimtbarf. p
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
29 B
SEATTLE.
AB. R,
8mal. If B 1
Laard. 2b 2 1
Richie, e 1 0
Murphy, 8b 4 0
Carman, rf B 2
Laboarreau. ef . . . 4 2
Dampeay, lb ..... 4 2
Ieath.n, a 8, 1
Itowoey. o and 2b. 8 0
MeMerran, p 1 0
Eocle, p 2 0
k
1
1
0
0
2
a
a
2
1
1
0
po.i
B
8
1
1
8
1
2
3
0
24
PO.
1
1
0
1
1
2
IB
1
B
0
0
A.:
0
0
0
1
0
4
1
0
2
A.
O
2
0
2
0
0
Bemt. ef . . .
Hamilton. 8b.
oiler, aa.
Wilmn, rf. . .
McNulty. e. .
BoaiaUr, lb.
fctowart. If. . .
Kins. 2b. . .
faydron, p. .
Total
Altachul, rf.
Siloott, If. : ,
Ksan. 2k .
jkiaard, 3b.
Ztpkto, ef. ,
Dean. 1 b.
Uora, aa.
Roland . e.
Camovzi, p.
4
,...4
8
, . . . e
.. . . 4
.... S
. . .. 6
. . . . 4
B
i
1
1
1
0
0
o
A
1
1
a
2
2
1
O
o
3
0
0.
o
7
0
4
10
3
4
0
A.
1
6
. 4
0
O
o
o
4
3
...40 10 80 17
ABERDEEN
' AB. R. H
6
... 6
.. 3
.. 4
4
.. S
.. 4
4
O
1
1
0
9
1
0
2
o
-1 J?
Totab
Vancouver
Aberdeen
.40
0 0
B
1 1
11
0 1
PO.
4
3
O
4
8
a
0
A.
1
1
4
o
0
o
3
0
i
30 11
2 tO 0 1-
E.
0
0
o
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
-6
PORTLAND
(ODER HAS
GREAT DAY
Ed Berreth Brings His Redcoat
Machine Home in Two Pro
u fessional Races.
1003100 11 0 0 fi
Home runi Etan. Bensia. Two baae hits
Wolfer. McNulty, Dran. Altaehnl. Sacrifice hit
Zlnkie. Mone. Stolen baaea Berala 2, Ham
ilton. Htrui k ont By Camooaf 8, by Hydron 1
Baaa on balla Off Csmoosi off Hydron 4
DEMPSEY SIGNS
CONTKACT TO BOX
i
FKEDDIE PULTON
Heavyweight Boxer Will Meet in
Bout in Connecticut J
Fourth.
uly
E.
0
0
0
0
0
2
o
0
0
0
0
Denver, ; May 31. Dempsey and Ful
ton exchanged many pleasantries dur
lng the confab that resulted in their
signing for 20 rounds at Danbury, Conn.
July 4.
Announcement of the slse)' of .the purse
was withheld, but it was i agreed by
principals and promoter that 10 per
cent of gross receipts would be turned
over to a war charity fund.!
"Honest John KelleV of New Tork
was named as stakeholder: and it is
considered likely he will later be named
as referee.
Collins and Kearns waived their in
terests in the motion picture privilege
and Mulvlhlll pledged the entire pro
ceeds from this sotrrce to the American
Red Cross.
it is Dei lev eo tne Connecticut pro
moter hung up a pursa of, $25,000 for
the men to split on a winner-and-Ioser
basis. Neither Kearns nor Collins would
state what percentage had been agreed
to.
Fulton's right hand is still in ban
dages as a result of Injuries sustained
recently in Seattle, but Manager Col
lins declares the former plasterer will
be able to use it within a few days.
Thousand Spurious
Dollars Are Found
Oakland, Cal., May 31. (TJ. P.) Find
ing of about 1000 counterfeit dollars in
a cache near Lake Chabot resulted from
the arrest Thursday of Mrs. Mary Pa
zani and her brother, Henry, IS years
Old.
Folic and secret service operatives
were led to the cache of bogus coins
by Irene Passant.' 12. Search Is now be
ing made for the plant where the lead
coins were moulded.'
Total .34 9 14 27 13
Portland 1 3 0 1 0 0 0-0 0 S
Hita , . 1 1 2 1 O l j o 1 n
Seattle O 0 O 0 O 8 O 0 9
.Hita 60 1 0 2 1 4 0 0 14
Two bae hita Sullivan, Smith. Danbert,
iMmpaey, l-eatBer.. Sacrifice hita Daniela 2.
nmii.an, r-ngie. Dioiea Paiat Liaard. Klcbia,
Dampaey, Leather S, MeMarrao. Double
TO HOLDERS OP LIBERTY
-" BONDS s .
Use Your LIBERTY BOND
ft COUPONS For the Purchase
of WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
Your Interest Will Earn Interest
and Keep at Work for
the Nation I
W. S. S. v
War Savings Stamps Issued by
the UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
THEY ALL PLAY GAME IN FRANCE
TT D BERRETH. crack Portland rider.
XL. came back into his own at the Rose
City speedway yesterday, when he won
th major honors in the Decoration day
races In front of 2000 wildly enthusiastic
fans.. In showing his heels to his op
ponents in a majority of the races. Ber
reth also took into camp the renowned
Dusty" Farmrm, Ia Grande's premier
motorcyclist and Northwest champion.
Berreth won two firsts, the 15 and
miles, and one third place, the 10 miles,
Red Williams of Boise, Idaho, closely
pressed Berreth. He was second tbr Ber
reth in the IS mile event, second to Far
nam in the 10 mil professional event
and third in the five mile race.
Meet ICIeely Handled
Those , who were "responsible for han
dling the program deserve a great deal
of credit for the dispatch with which the
events were conducted. The program
terminated at 6:15 p. m.. Instead of
stringing into the twilight, as is usually
the case.
The best race on the program was the
10 mile professional event, in which Far
num and Williams fought it out to the
finish line, with Berreth a 'third, after
getting away to a bad start. Williams
was new to the track and unable to get
the speed on the turns that Farnum
worked out of his Indian. Toward the
finish he took chances on skidding and
cut off ground by huggins; the fence,
trying to make it up on the straight
aways.
Berreth It 3?ever Harried
4 Farnum's machine was evidently not
in the best Of shape for the 15 mile pro
fessional race, for he gave up on the
14th round, when Berreuwlapped him
Berreth rode a beautiful nice, from the
standpoint of speed reckoning. He rode
right into the lead at the start and was
never headed. In fact, he finished his
Indian over a furlong tn the lead of Red
Williams, who was slightly ahead of Mc
Donald. Farnum got away to a bad
start, his machine did not take kindly to
the curves and he shut off power as he
took them, continually losing distance.
The five mile professional race also
was a hummer, Berreth doing the five
miles in 4 minutes 9 1-5 seconds. Bob
Perry finished second and Williams was
third.
Hfewmaa Show Smoke
R. F. Newman displayed a burst of
speed for the amateurs by winning the
five mile shipyard race in 4 :31 for stock
machines.
Fred Gilbert, on a Harley-Davidson,
won the 20 mile race after running sec
ond half the distance. He made a fine
ride of it and came in first by fur
long. F. H. Newman, who finished sec
ond, ,was disqualified for running a mo
tor over 61 inches in piston displacement.
Only Ob Spill Ocean
There was only one spill. Adolph Wol-
siffer taking a tumble after placing sec
ond in the five mile race. However, he
returned to the track and rode in other
races.
C. F. Wright wore a broad and cumu
lative smile during the program, for the
Indian motorcycles had a great day of
it, what with the -victories of Berreth,
Farnum, Cogburn and Sleight.
Several bicycle 'races were staged dur
ing the motorcycle events. Following
are the complete, results:
Two miles (for Cleveland machines
only) Slmms, first, 8 :17 2-6 ; Hoak, sec
ond ; Tucker, third.
Lightweight machines, two miles-
Sleight, first. S :05 2-5 ; Slmms, second ;
Wolslffer, third. i
Seven, horsepower novice, five miles
Aitnow, first, 4:36 2-5; Wolslffer. sec
ond ; Figona, third.
Fowr horsepower, stripped stock, five
miles Cogburn, first, 4 :51 ; Curtis, sec
ond; Enders, third.
Seven horsepower, stripped stock, five
miles Berreth, first, 4 :09 1-5 ; Perry,
second; Williams, third.
Shipyard special. 8 miles Foundation
company, first (Conroy and Aitnow),
7 :27 4-5.
Seven horsepower, stripped stock,- 10
miles Farnum, first, 8:41; Williams,
second ; Berreth, third.
Shipyards race; five miles Newman
(Grant Smith-Porter), first. 4 :31 ; Neal
(Northwest Steel). - second ; Aitnow
(Foundation), third.
Seven horsepower, stripped stock, 15
t- i M',i!i.wMii.i.i.wj.it.M'.j.'.'j waauaiiiiJiiii..miJiiiiSKiiiii win;'M"y a wwauwe am.mni I
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UtWahji IH fi i ijj)ii"it(1
3
GOOSE CLOWNS ARE
FEATURE OF ANIMAL
CIRCUS HERE MONDAY
Every Trainable Animal Will Be
Seen, in Acts in A! G.
Barnes1 Animal Circus.
This -photograph shows an American officer of an infantry regiment play.
uifl a game of "catch" and keeping the arm in shape to use a hand
'grenade; if necessary in the , "pi nch." .
miles Berreth, first. 12 :52 ; Williams,
second; McDonald, third.
Ten horsepower, stripped stock, 20
miles Gilbert, first, 17:19 3-5; Figona,
second; Aitnow, third.
Realty Executives
Meeting m Seattle
Seattle, May SL-i-d. N. S.) Mem
bers of the. executive committee of the
Interstate Realty association, ?rom
Washington, Idaho. : Oregon and Mon
tana, met hers today.. for a two days'
session to discuss vylous phases of
the real estate business in the Pacific
Northwest. Frank" McGulre and Paul
Murphy, Portland, and 'J. H. Batchel
der, Hood River, Or are attending.
Aged Veteran Killed by Auto
.Seattle. Wash.. May 31. (U. P.)
Immediately after decorating ths graves
of comrades at Lakevlew cemetery with
flowers. Memorial day, Webster P. Mor
ris of Seattle, 74 years old. Civil war
veteran, was struck by an automobile
and .instantly killed Thursday afternoon.
Goose downs are one of ths features
of ths- Al O. Barnes animal circus which
will .show In Portland next Monday and
Tuesday. : A whole flock of geese is
presented in military comedy. The cap
tain squawks out his commands in a
manner that only the goose family can
understand.
Another animal comedy feature is
given by ths performing pigs, trained
since Infancy in all stunts imaginable.
They sing, run races and do the slide
for life.
Every animal that can be taught to
perform is seen doing something
Monkeys .and elephants do the funny
acts, assisted by human clowns.
Horses do the stately and highly edu
cational acts with the ever faithful dog
running a close second.
Ths "cat" tribe, as the lion, tiger and
leopard family are knownto the show
world, do their fighting bit. Zebras,
camels, llamas, kangaroos and other odd
animals each corns to for their -novelty
features.
In the sawdust ring on eltBer side of
the arena, animals of milder habits do
their bit. Monkeys, horses, llamas, ze
bras, camels, elephants, hyenas, os
triches and kangaroos are each seen in
elaborate and masterful circus feats.
Russian Black Sea
Fleet Not Captured
Amsterdam. May 31. (I. N. &) The
Germans did not capture the Russian
Black sea fleet as claimed, but only
a few Russian merchant ships, accord
ing to the Rheinsche Westphallan Zel
tung. The Russian fleet, it was de
clared, made good its escape from Se
bastopol and was later blown up by
Russian sailors.
m
Father of Mayor of
San Francisco Dies
San "Francisco. May 31. (U. P.)
James Rolph Sr., father of Mayor James
Rolph of San Francisco, died today at
his home here. He was 80 years old
and had been ill only two days.
Suspect Arrested
Near Raymond, Wn.
Has Carrylsg AaUatatte, Pswtrfml
Glasses, Bagger aae Tacts rU, Jfay
Be Bay. Is BUf) Othsrs Get Away.
Raymond. Wash., ' May x 31. Frank
Moasman, deputy gams warden, arrest
ed a man Sunday afternoon" across ths
Wills pa river. , opposlU ths shipyard,
who. it la believed, may to a spy. Ths
man had on his person a long, sharp
dagger, an automatic pistol, a pair of
high power naval glasses and passports
from England and Franca.
Mossman was watching five mn,
thought to be Greeks, who wars acting
suspiciously, when ha saw -an - inter
change of signals between them and ths
man afterward arrested. Ths latter
walked past, and a few minutes later ths
five followed. Mossman. by taking a
bypath, overtook the suspect and ar
rested hrro , . " t
Ths man gave his name as Frank
Cara. He had been working in ths
shipyard. The others escaped, but
later. It is said, they showed up at ths
shipyard gate. Inquiring for 'Cara. A',
search of Cara's room disclosed another
dagger similar to the one found on his
person.. Ha Is held In all at South Bend i
on a charge or unlawfully carrying a :
SmaUpox' Outbreaks
1 In Illinois farming
Springfield. X1L. May tU L 2. & i
Thoroughly alarmed over the increasing j
outbreaks of smallpox throughout Uiv(
no Is, stats health officials today are
urging stringent enforcement rr ths vae- J
ci nation rule. Reports received hers in-'
die to hundreds of cases exist In varl-!
oiis cities. . . I
Aitjo Wrecked; Han Killed
Tacoma, Wash.. May 31. (U. P. j
Harry Bourne., 3l. of ttfe! Avondalsf
hotel. HOC Pike street. Seattle, wasi
killed and Louise Lufsky. a girl who,
gav the same address, was injured ,
when an automobile In which the two,
were riding, crashed into a telegraph.
pole, on ths highway near
Station last night. . 1
Bordena
Men- M
We like totsflk to you . JMj
Mdthis P3ff '
ail wool fll5'
Clothes , ff&ffi;.
but; better still, we like to N- fap'W '
have you try them on, le- Is Vl ;V"
cause they fit, wear and Al lV
satisfy. I IV :
M Priced 1 ' 1 1
$20 to $57.50 ,
maims ;m ,
MEN'S WEAR, ! 1
. i
Corbstt Bldg. j -
Fifth ssxl Morrison I
"AFriendinNeedlsWkat
Cherrv's Pro?ed to He
I tell you. Jim. it's pretty fine to
know even If you are down and out
there's a firm in town which has enough
confidence in you to tog you out in new
clothes on the Easy Payment System.
And it doesn't cost a cent more to
buy clothes from Cherry's on their gen
erous credit plan than it does to pay all
cash, for I have compared their prices
with others, and they are just as cheap.
even though they do wait on you for
perhaps weeks and weeks to pay them
They are showing a beautiful line of
men's and young men's suits, too, in all
the latest models and patterns.
You have only to go and look them
over to be convinced.
Tou knoV, Jim. that good suits are
going to be very high in price, as well
as scarce and the sooner you buy one
the better it is for you.
They are in the Pittock block, at
389-91 Washington street Adv.
Bradbury
oyst
.
Clothes
tain class that we have grown to associate with "well
men's department let us show you the differ-
cut points that make the Bradbury System name
stand for quality and style above the ordinary.
$25 to $45
Hate, Shoes and Furnishings
For Men : rt
A specialty store can only afford to carry the
best as you will readily see if you come to us
for anything you may need in the furnishing
line. A special line of Ties priced at g 1.00 is
causing a lot of enthusiastic) comment among
; the young fellows. .
wasnmgton Wtpl,v Your
Street Sfi Charge
at , I (S? 1 rTj' r Account
- .Tenth ; SVJ ?l . Solicited
STORE OPEN UNTIL S P. M, SATURDAY. EVENING
I . ta. -. mm. Ill I
1. St I 7i Wlk 1 u TJ 1
I . vv im itiiivsn ran' i i
s iAi j&iy.sArtzz' i auu uiuc till uic I I
dressed." Step into qur fa s.
em
are the kind of clothes that "big" men want clothes with distinction anda
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