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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1921)
10 THE UKKUON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 1, Bunts, Properly Placed, Bring Beaver Victory Trophies Beayprs Take Last Tilt From Giants 3 to 2 Br George Berts SANTA MARIA, JaL, March Rudy Kallio's pitching, Jim Poole's batting and a couple of sensational catches by Cox and Cenln featured the 3 to 2 victory of the Portland Beavers In tbe final game : of the series -with 'the Colored Giants here yesterday, Rogan. the star of the Giants, opposed the Mackmen. The Beavers played a high class brand of baseball and looked like a real club in the same. The fielding was faultless as far as tnlsplays were concerned, but there were a couple of slip-ups In judgment. The ' Giants played their hardest against the Beavers bat the three run lead garnered tn the second Inning was too much for them ; to overcome, XaIXIO SHOWS UP WELl KaIUo pitched a masterful game. Dur ing the first four innings he whiffed four batsmen and did not allow a single base on balls .and was touched up for but one hit a triple by Woods in the, first of the third inning. Rudy's curves were breaking nicely, and it appears as though he is going to be one of the most dependable hurlers on the Beavers' staff this season. He is rounding into splen did form and as yet has not had a bit of trouble with his arm. Ross, who replaced Kallio, was a trifle wild, but when called upon to bear down tn the pinch held the Giants at bay. He did not walk a batter, but hit three of them with the, ball and .allowed eight hits. He struck out five men. Poole KraDDeo mree niu & single, & uouoie and a triple in five times up. Rip .King looked good at the bat, also he made two h'ta and. was robbed of a possible three bagger when Hawkins made' a one handed, stab of a. Jine drive in the .eighth inning. JJO ebboes '. '' 'The big catcher' loked like a million dollars behind the plate.. He handled the pitching of Kallio and Ross faultlessly and made two dandy catches of foul tips. Altogether he handled a dozen chances without a boot. . , ' There, Is no getting away, from the fact that should McCredie land the play ers he expects to from the major league, the Beavers will be a strong aggrega. tion. . Portland scored its three runs 1ft the .second. Cox beat out a bunt down the third base .line 'and Poole rolled along . the first base line. King hit one too hot for Rogan to handle and filled the sack. Paton's drive over second , base scored Cox and Poole, and King scored on a lores out ai intra, aiier ningaon lannea with the bases clogged. Butler filed to Rogan for the third out. ' CIAJfTS . 05 TOES . Portland had . several other chances to score, hut the Giants were on their toes and prevented tallies. The Giants will tour the Northwest following their game .here, , Manager , McCre die is much elated over the showing made by his players in the contest It appears as though the BeaverS are to get a game-with the Chicago Cubs here next Sunday. v Jack Doyle, the lsed- to assist in match. : The score : P0KTI.AND AB. It It Onln.lf .'. 4 0 2 Wolfcr.rf. 4 0 2 RnUer.Sb. 4 0 '.cf . ..4 11 Poate.lb.. B 1'8 Kma.e... 4 12 Pton.3b. 4 0 1 K'rdon.aa. 4 0 Kllio,p. 0 0 h .Konj). , 3 0 0 Cub scout, has prom, trying to arrange the GIANT8 E. AB. H. E.I 0 XfeX.1r.cf. 4 0 0 0!riim,2b.. S O 0 2 0 1 2 1 OIK.... 0 i Kogun.p. . . OlMoora.M. . 0 1 Baker. rf . tlVanl.8b. . OIH'wkiVlb. OlWooda.U.. 0 S 0 4 0 Totals S7 S 11 0 Total-. '33 - 6UOKK BY INNINGS Portland .........0 3 0 0 0 0 0 HiU ........... 1 4 2 2 0 0 1 Giant ....... V...0 0 0 0 Q 1 0 HiU , 0 O 12 X 2 0 SITKMMARY 9 a 0 o s 1 011 0 1 2 1 s Struck oat By KalUo. 4. Row 5, Bosan 8. Bam on ball (lf( Bona 2. Two baM bits feola. Three, baa hit Woods, Poole. Sac rifice hit Wolfer. McXalr. Stolen baaea Butler. Hit by pitched ball Baker. Hawkins, Jiocan. all by. Roes. Wild pitch 'Row. In tikm pitclled By Kallio 4. run, O. hiU S, at tat 14. .Winning pitcher Kallio. Umpire Baron. B eaver Camp Notes 7 By George' BerU .-'( .'' O "Goof .Glazier, who jumped Xha Portland, club near the close of the 1920 season, has been turned over to the Fort Worth club by the Ietroit Ameri cans. Omaha had first claim on him, but Manager Burch passed him up. . .'. "Hi". West, former mound star of the- f oruana weavers, can still pitch ball. -Recently pitching (or the Santa Barbara club, he won a 23-lnning garnet 2 to 1. The Beaver camp has a singing trio now. U is composed Of Ed ZinkJ! south paw pitcher : John Brog?n. right hander, and Ioc . Metkle. B rogan has a pretty fair tenor voice. They have no piano Tllnvett hut 71n1r nkiva 4 h. nluml. .htnk gives the boys a, chance .to work out their vocal, cords. . Sam. Ross holds the camp record 1at billiards, having made a. run of. seven straight in a recent game. Hal Poison is also a cue shark. '.,-'; ;- i.iiiiiiu ihivd, a vig raw-Donra out fielder from Kansas, has departed from - me ueaver camp. . uapps came to the coast upon the recommendation of George Kahler, former Cleveland pitcher. ,but he admitted that the Coast league was faster than he thought it was. Art Koehler, who will be with the Oaks this year, ought to be a wizard, but lacks the punch to be a winning player. Koehler is not Aggressive, "which is one thing that a catcher must pos sess In order to make a winning ball player. . , Ieroy Mess all. the Los Xngeles ;vungcr -ijiom iiiuv-reuio pians to carry after the season opens, batted .320 in the Idaho Sugar league last season. Mes sall is a speedy youngster and camps under long; (lies like a , veteran. His form afethe plate is very good. tt n 7"1 121 Havana ..... i. mar lim ntitmm tsrt C SOS-S07 ruts t ' rerlland. Oreea Rocky; Kansds Given i Chance To Show Worth By' Jack. Teloek, TVTEW YORK. March 21wfl. N. & L Rocco (Mike) . Toise ' will be the cynosure ; for fistic "eyes Jere tonignt when he unlimbers two batteries of pad ded artillery in hia quest for fame and fortune. . - ) ; - - - - Tozze. is none other than Roeky Kansas and his bid for the smiles of Dame For tune .will be reontested by Willie. Jackson in a bout that promises no end of action. Since he jumped into the spotlight overnight by flattening .Richie Mitchell with one punch, the feat that took Benny Leonard six rounds, Kansas has beenJ the most interesting figure in the light weight division. The boxing fans Are divided regarding' his real ability and contentions that his sensational defeat of Mitchell in Buffalo was attended by luck, were somewhat upheld when he met Richie two weeks later and won a popu lar decision though' failing to repeat his knockout . victory. .' . C1KPU5CH But Kansas is a puncher. More,. he is somewhat of a freak, lie Is short in stature and barrel-chested, with gorilla llke arms that reach nearly to hia knees. He fights with his head well out at the way and the only time he isn't dangerous is when he is asleep. Incidentally, no boxer has ever knocked him out since he became a seasoned professional. Regardless of what else he ha done, Kansas has proves conclusively that he is Mitchell's master. Jackson, who has boxed Kansas several times in n -decision bouts, compares very favorably with Lew Tendler, one of the country's leading 135-pounders, so these lads repre sent the best element on Benny Leonard's trait :;--.- - - ' When they . get together in Madison Square Garden , tonight they will have something definite to fight for: Tex Rickard has promised the winner - an open air battle with Leonard as soon as the champion gets ready to start h is summer campaigns "Such a match will mean 125,000 to the winner and no more attractive incentive could- be offered. FAT OB WILLIE j '' ; Boxing critics of Gotham are inclined to favor Jackson, i Perhaps it ta largely because the local lad s acknowledged to be the better boxer. , But Kansas has his share of admirers land' though Jackson probably will enter the ring a -favorite, : the odds will be very short. A man with a wallop like Kansas is not a good risk.. ' , Several bouts" will be Included in to night's program, one of. which will be a 16-rounder between Jack Sharkey and Jim Smith. - .Sam Sieger and Art Root and Kid Norfolk and Jack Ward will also entertain. The show will be held for the benefit of Irish sufferers. 'Winged-M' Sunday MorningiLeague to Start! Operations With 99 athletes already signed up and prospects of several more writing their "John Hancocks' on the dotted lines, be fore closing time, ' the Sunday Morning Baseball league of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club Is assured of 10 teams to battle for the 1921 house league chant pionship; .;. j- I j Lyle Brown, chairman. Dr. L. S. Bes son and Carl Houston, members of the Winged "M" baseball committee, have set Tuesday night as the "deadline" for sign ing up and thereafter the team .will be selected and the captains . named." tt is the idea of the committee to start play next Sunday on Multnomah field, weath er permitting. i . ' ' The club first team is being lined up already and the efforts of the various athletes taking part in the house circuit will be watched with interest in the hopes of bolstering up the weak places. Quite a number of Old timers have- placed their names on. , the list and several "come-backs are In "prospect While a great majority of ' those taking part in the Sunday morning league do not expect to try out for the dab nine, 16 former college and prep school stars have signi fied their Intentions of making a "stab" at the lineup. -1 . . .; Chairman Brown and his assistants are lining up a schedule with college -ag gregations. Errorts wiii'be- maee to bring Camp LewisUniversity of Oreeon. Oregon; Agricultural college. Willamette university and other contingents to the Rose City before the summer is hrougtt. TVTEW ORLEAKS, Liu, March 1. (U, P - An epidemic of .sore arms among the Brooklyn pitchers is causing Manager Robinson great concern, lie had to borrow Tom Phillips, a pitcher, from the New Orleans club to finish the game yesterday with the Yanks.. , Shreveport. La.. March 21. fILP.vl Huggins and his Tanks were -back in camp ; here today after a barnstorming trip, in which they took Indianapolis, the. Cardinals and; the Robins for five games in a. row. A . Los Angeles. Marfch 21. fTT T -n.. Cubs trimmed Los Angeles yesterday 4 A t l .1 . . i . aicwiurr luuea ve innings ana allowed only two. hits. r , , Fort Worth.Texas. March '21. tffe-p.ii Cincinnati beat the' White Sox here yesterday, 7 to 4. t Kerr pitched the first five Innings for the Sox and was ham mered for ; 11 hits, i Lake Charles. Ia, March 2t tV.cVA Winning th final game. 6 to 4. yes terday, the St .Louis Cards todaumm the champions of .the inter-league series wim me Auueucs,, getqn 8 outof 11 games. ; . . . . ? Hot Springs.- Ark.. Ma.mh-Sl tt P-) The heaw hittlnar nt Trtv ni " Pirate first Backer, was a source of great oUDta.UUuu io me Pittsburg manage ment Lefty, cracked out twn v.nn. - uvuioi 4 yesterday, when the pirates trimmed the Boston Reds. to K. . , nr.tln!fvm March si U. P.) With the -expected arrival of Earl thn'tiS1 eat nd Xr,8h Meusel. the outfielder situation in th Thin camp appeared definitely cleared today. To Switch Dates Starting next vpr t, t:- trn intercollegiate varsity and fresh man croaa-countrv n . - oveT viyVthJ, Mondr afternoon over the .Van Cortlamit t0,. " of each, Vear ori .u . day. Jt is a .neutral muru ih - ar- --anv m iaii mt HP! in n fr race will not conflict with big football games hereafter, f - INDOOR SPORTS - A WAV fie-. )JlUlLrvmmT. : frjfj- W-f HaHKv&ixe I 'Of-OMWEW HOTS.; r -T- : ' 1 If-', I - ' 1 ' r'1' 1 Foreign iws Big Things i t By Thomas 8. Commlskey, NEW YORK, March 2L In a few days it probably will be known whether an English or a .Canadian crew will be sent into the Interco'llegiate -at Pough keepsie, on June 22. A decision assur ing the presence of suqh, crews making the 'historic regatta in the Hudson an international affair will enhance great ly a season already bright with rich promises.,. t- ::; ' . ; :, "i s ' There is a fine chance that the -winner of the - Oxford-Cambridge regatta to . be decided on the .Thames on March 20 will come to row Cornell university's eight on Lake- Cayuaga, and compete in the intercollegiate. It is believed that Toronto university, if a good crew is obtained, will be a contestant m the latter event : . '..': The superiority of the United States Naval academy's eight which I swept away to impressive victory at the Olym pic games and- in England has been a medium to rouse international rivalry In no small degree. - . . j kee3t;riyalby 4 ' - .This rivalry began' back in 1871 -.when Columbia university's great four-oared crew defeated. English crews in decisive fashion. s Later Cornell sent a crew over; but it. was beaten and a second! at tempt to wrest victory also resulted ad versely for the Ithacans. This occurred a long stretch of years ago. . ? . This . year .the ' various colleges have all reported; host 'of aspirants for places in one shell or another but par Santa Barbara Asks Beavers to - - Train There in '22 i San ta Maria, Cat, March tl The Portland Beavers may- train at Santa Barbara, Cal, next spring. ; .Jack Bacon, part owner of the Saata Barbara baseball park, has ex teaded -Manager Walter McCredie jl the PorUasd Beavers an invitation to train-, there aext year, bat the big fellow 4s. silent ea the proposition. . - MeCredle Is pretty sweet on Saata Maria and provided satisfactory ar rangements can be made It li likely that the Beavers will train here agala ext year, -n ? - Portland has always had good lack' la t raising here. In the pennant days Jf the .Beavers MeCredle conditioned his players here and he has a falling for haaehes. So, If his clab gets away to a good start, this year chances are that be wilt com back again aext spring. ' - , . i: ; Once More Canadians 1? Trim Guard" Eleven The only team of the Portland Rrwl- Football association that has been able to consistently defeat the . Multnomah Guard is the Canadian Veterans. Bill Bcagg's . Guards have been able t to at least break even with the other e-irri gations, but the Vets are , "different" Sunday the two contingents met at Co lumbia par and the Vets again won by a one-goal margin, ecore 2 to 1. , . The first half ended. 2 to O. withHha play all tn favor ef . the winners.1 In the . sedond period . .Manager Bragg switched some of lira players'. and - tt was a good move, but not Kood enonafa.. Center Woods, late, of the MancftteBter City football , dub, scored the , Guards' lone point, while Billy Wright and Dar- MWf registered the Vets', counters. The Guards used a made-ovec. eleven- Inas much as several of the regulars failed to Show up. The Clan Macleay-Standi-ferr Shipbuilding, corporation . contest which was billed for the Franklin bawl Sunday, was not staged. It will ba dr elded tonight at the meeting of the as sociation -in,, the Chamber of Commerce building.' - " ' . ., ' - AnotHer American : ( ; Golfer Isc to Sil t ls'ew Tork, March 21. (t. K.? S.) Miss Marion Hollins of Islip, L. L,' has re turned to her home from California and is' preparing to sail on the Aquitanla, April 12. to .take part in the British woman's golf championship. Miss Alexa Stirling. American golf champion, ig al ready in England for the event which starts May 30. Miss Holins participated In the British title tourney last year at Hew Castle.' :, '''"."': - (CopyricbC 1921 by . Scrriee, Want to Get In in 1921 ticularly the varsity eights. - r " East, Middle West and Far West this year brought out a great array of can didates. ' , - - - Wisconsin U.. in the heart of Middle West rowing section, is returning to the sport afjer six years' absence. If a worthy crew materializes It very likely will be sent to the inter-collegiates. California' and Washington U. will open the Far West season and that of the whole land as well on April 9 on-the Oakland estuary. -, Tbe result will"' be watched with interest for it is generally held the winner will come East and may stop en route to row Wisconsin at Madl- SOIU ' - . , ';. . , . ' 8TA5FOED OCT Stanford university, . however, after meeting California, and Washington eights on the Oakland Waters, in the triangular regatta for years, has been xorcea to drop Its crew because of finan cial difficulties, a matter of much ' re gret; to lovers of the sport in the Far West, ; leaving only Washington -and California universities recognising row ing as a major sport Captain' Charles Logg of Washington and Captain John Rogers of California, with their shells half full of veterans, anticipate a big year nevertheless. . ' i Itv. the East the college rowing season easily will be the best ever. . Amateurs also will have s) busy time. ii was a spienaiary successful "come back" of the sport last year in the East, Middle West and .Far West and the success is a big stimulant this season. New Yorkers May Have to Pay. Car- Fare to See Bout New Vork, March 21. (U. P.) Jack Dempsey and Georges CarpenUer prob ably will know before the end of the week where they are , going to swap puncnes. .- . .-. .:' ' Tex Rickard has 11- more dava in which to think over the best F place , of tne inree or four under consideration, but' it is likely that he will not makr use, e the full 30 days of grace granted mm oy tne ngnters. - : " ; "Is- am not ' ready to make j the an nouncement yet but it may come within a few days now," Rickard said today. Discussion of the site with Rickard Is thought to have brought Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, back to town. Kearns- Blew in suddenly from the "roadjf where he had been appearing with tlempsey in vaudeville. He conferred with Rickard. . -, - i . '"We did talk- about the place for' the big go," Keams said. ? but I am not at liberty , to give the details." ' He dropped the gentle hint, however, that. New Yorkers will have to spend some . carfare to .see the bout SPORT WOTES CALIFORNIA has a new. sprinter of merit, .He U Arthur Hutchinson, a sophomore, and three times . recently he ran the100. yards in 10 seconds. In an uiterclass meet he won the century dash and final in jeven time. -Tin the -South Atlantic association : A. A. TJ. wrestling championships at Balti more A. C. March' 26, the hammer lock strangle, full Nelson and toe holds are banned. , . . , ,There was recently Introduced in the New Jersey legislature a bijl to increase hunting and fishing licenses as-follows : Xhe resident tax from S1.15 to $1.63, the non-resident fishing . license from $3.15 to $3.25 and the .non-resident hunting and fishing license from $10.1$ to $10.58. 1VBW YORK, March 2L (I, N. &) ' Jack - Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, . Is . here today on a business trip. Kearns came to consult with Pro moter Tex Rickard regarding details for the big fight July 2. with Georges Car pentier. He has agreed to accept a percentage offer from Rickard, hut the else of , the percentage has not yet been settled. ; Rickard. meanwhile, Is still silent regarding the site. - V ' Expected Imernatiocal Feature inc.) Wilson"' Breaks Hand In Mike O'Dowd 5out S Boston. March 21. (LiN. S.) Johnny Wilson fought Mike 0'Dowd,wlth a bro ken hand., JWIlson's bout with: Jack Brit ton has been postponed. 'These facts de veloped todayas the result of anX-ray of j Wilson's left hand. The X-ray ?r- vealed a fracture of the metacarpal bone. - A1- ' ' '; "kt - Vv-. . JYevt ',4M ' Mil m u m-1 (M iiftr&r t? - ):. ...... Y-CS Wellington 's : , sJT (Foil) v Buy two La. Azora cigars'. your favorita , ahape. , If you do not fihd them' the'-best -'' cigars, you ever smoked for tbe priced mail the -.iv bands of the "Washington or the foils of the Imperial and Cabinets to the Consolidated : ' Ciijar Corporation, Department L, 81st Street & East End Are- New yotV. City,5 within 30. days, We will promptly, refund you purchase) - ; 3 rpr ;';..;r:..r. ri " S y) CJjON Are; Awarded to Jefferson Higl ByTad Chess Players' v :; f ilyenlyMatched s. Havana, March 21.-W? P.) The third game of the championship series was un finished when Emanuel. Lasker and- the champion Jose Capablanca,' wearily arose from the -table early today. V They had completed (2 moves and Capablanca in dicated - he , was .willing to call It the third draw game of the match. . - Guarajit.ee '? "- " ' t .. t 1 T a a .j' I aV . ., , JT jW " . . aT M ' , S OIIDATBD CIGAHCQ RPQB7?2?rr! Jefferson Hi Is Presented With Cups, IJanner . By Earl B, Goodwla. - ' TMTORE honors have- been added to the xtj. Jefferson high trophy case as a re suit of the seventeenth annual ; indoor tracK ana - rieia meet under - tbe aus pices of Columbia university. Through an error It was reported that .Franklin high had won the academic team cham pionship at last Saturday's meet : Hopkin Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high., called an assembly of all the stu dents Monday morning, and at i that team trophy, the Dr; Walter J. Larson relay cun and the Columbia university banner were accepted b.y the DemocraU from Edward P. . Madigap, director of athletics and manager of the Columbia meet - -- y ' f- - , In- addition to the school i winnings, Whitney Higgins was presented with the Phil ' Grossmayer cup, which was awarded to the high school athlete maki ing the most pointa," The Jefferson star won . the 50-yard and the 220-yard dashes. . -.---n..-- .' - i . .Considerable mlxup occurred at i the conclusion of Saturday's . meet, due to the fact that several - of the coaches had failed to register their athletes in the Pacific Northwest association of the Amateur - Athletic union, Robert i D. Wakeman. chairman of the registrat4pn committee, is holding up the - medals and cups won by three or four 6f the aggregations until ..the proper entry is made. :s ' The seventeenth annual indoor meet was : one of , the moot successful ' ever held, in these parts, and too much credit cannot be heaped on the shoulders of Edward P. Madigan, who is directly re sponsible, and his assistant The only drawback came when Starter Philbrook had considerable trouble in getting the first few races away, due partly to the nervousness of: the - athletes,; it' being their first appearance of the 1921 sea son, and the inability to get the gun to tire at critical moments. ' ' French "sportsmen will require ; Ger many and Austria to finiaha large assortment of game to repTkce 'that de stroyed during the war. - It is valued af 35,000,000 francs. They must each fur nish - in four half-yearly installments. 250 stags, 1000 hinds,-200 male and 400 female reindeer, 200,000 male hares and 400.000 females and 3.000.000 brace of partridges. In addition Austria must furnish 1,000,000 pheasants. J, HE; separate ininds of 23,000,000 American, men are swiftly reaching the same conclusioiu -" Tliat the value ".of La umivallede Cigar dealers are no less - enthusiastic,1 for they know, that the policy of the makers assures a continuous, supply of La Azoras; and this, in turn, insures continued satisfaction for their customers. p. : r , i y: :-yyy ': "Distributors "Allen '& Lewis - Portland, Oregon Tub Spencer Deal Causes Much Chatter By George Berts. OANTA MARIA, Cal.. March 21. Fall- - . ,M "re of the Salt Lake club officials to place. Edward Spencer on the ineligible list, after the rotund catcher jumped to the Idaho Sugar league last spring, and his sale to the Seattle club for a price said to be $4000. has caused consider able comment in the ; Beaver training quarters. . , Why Spencer should be given a clean ? " ot. naltn while other players who foppd trom ranks of organised D8ebau have been suspended for ferlods rn"isg from three to five years, ?8. Tnystry. The deal Is one of the kind that causes dissatisfaction among baseball players, as they figure that if one player can get away with it they Can, too. ;-; COOK'S HA5D SEES Spencer refused tn inin s.ti-t .t. to.t spring. He was merely suspended by Secretary Jack Cook of the Bees. who. it is said, had . some money tied up In the big. catcher. By selling Spencer to Seattle, Cook gets back his money and the player is back in the good graces of baseball. Manager Walter McCredie of the Beavers is not saying anything about the deal, but by his remarks it can be judged that t did not meet with his favor,- . "Organised baseball makes a big mis take when it reinstated some of the con tract jumpers to the Federal league," said McCredie. I will never again re instate a player who has juroped the Portland club. Those kind of players never do baseball any good and it is better for the game to have them out of If . IS GOOD 1E8S0X , Several other , players who .hopped to the Idaho league have been suspended for five years and by that time their usefulness to high, class clubs will be niU; - The ruling of the National association to punish the contract and reserve Hat jumpers should be a good lesson to the rising generation of baseball stars. t Vernon Tipton, who tried out with the Portland club last year, at Ontario, Cat, was given the "double-O" this spring by Manager Essick of the Vernon Tigers. Azora Cigars ia -2-L I