tr
TUB JJIUKNIAU UK-KCjO-XIAJT, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1913.
BOD ANDERSON IS
' VICTOR IN TWELFTH
Mandot Unable to Withstand
Terrific Blows of Van
couver Lightweight.
REFEREE STOPS CONTEST
New Orleans Boxer Insensible but on
His Feet When Ejton Pots End
Coequal Bout Beaten
to
Southerner Game In Defeat.
LOS ANGELES, May 10. Jo Mandot.
of New Orleans, wu knocked out In
the 12th round of hie echeduled 20
round fight here tonight with "Bud"
Anderson, of Vancouver. 'Wash.
Mandot was not knocked down in the
final round, but he was "out" on his
feet. He was clearly Insensible.
Referee Eyton, seeing the condition
of the game southerner, stopped the
fight with Mandot staggering blindly
about the rtn. and held up Anderson s
hand In token of victory.
Mandot's much-Taunted cleverness as
a boxer was of no avail against the
hard-hlttln Anderson, who not only
out.ilugccd him in the Infighting, but
outboxed him at long range.
AadrrMD'a Margla 1 Wide.
A terrific right to the body which
Anderson started using in the first
round proved the undoing of the South
ern lightweight. Anderson had a big
margin In every one of the 11 rounua
before the end. There was but one
knockdown. In the ninth, when a sharp
left clip to the Jaw put Mandot down,
but he was up again In a second.
Mandot stood up gamely under ter
rific punishment from the Initial round
but he steadily weakened with only an
occasional flash, which was ineffec
tive, so far a Anderson was con
cerned. It was several minutes after
Referee Eyton stopped the fight before
Mandot recovered sufficiently to learn
what had taken place.
Anderson and Mandot weighed in at
S o'clock, and both were inside the
limit of 133 pounds. Mandot was a
10 to 8 favorite, with light betting.
Cal Delaney. of Cleveland, earned a
decision over Monte Attell. the San
Francisco featherweight, in 10 fast
rounds in the preliminary to the main
event.
Aadrraoa Starts at Fast Clip.
After a brief feinting spell in the
opening round, they went into a clinch
and Anderson put terrific body punches
to Mandot's kidneys and stomach.
Mandot was unable to land a blow in
the first round.
In the econd round Anderson re
peated, punishing Mandot severely snd
making him wince with a vicious right
to the body.
The third round Mandot stayed away
from the hard-hitting northerner, but
managed to put several light blows to
Anderson's face. Anderson retaliated
with both bands to the face, but Man
dot had the best of the long-range en
counter. Mandot scored with a hard
right to the Jaw as the bell rang. There
was no clinching in this round.
Bad Flays Maadot'a Game.
In the fourth round Anderson played
Mandot's own game, long range fight
ing, and more than held his own. al
though Mandot managed to reach his
face several times wixh well-aimed
swings.
Mandot. undaunted by the terrific
body punishment he received in the
first two rounds, rushed into a clinch
at the beginning of the fifth and took
another scries of vicious rights to the
stomach. Anderson then rushed his
man across the ring and planted a hard
ripht and left to the Jaw. Mandot scor
ing once with a right to the law. An
derson both outboxed and outslugged
the southerner In that round.
Mandot took the aggressive in th
sixth and tried repeatedly to put
Anderson awav with a punch, but
every Intended knockout blow was
cleverly evaded by Anderson. The lat
ter found further opportunity to bat
ter the Southerner's ribs with a series
of rights.
The seventh opened with a clinch,
and Anderson bumped his right against
Mandot's ribs. Mandot steadied nim
self and put his right and left on
Anderson's Jaw. Anderson was hooted
for rough tactics in the clinches.
Mandot Hanked Taroaah Hopes.
In the eighth round Mandot took two
lefts to the head without damage and
wrestled about the ring. Anderson
" using right to the stomach. Anderson
rushed his man across the ring and
held him against the ropes as the bell
sounded.
Mandot made his best showing in the
beginning of the ninth, when he rained
rights and lefts to Anderson's Jaw. As
Mandot rushed again. Anderson caOght
him on the Jaw with a left and
dropped him to the mat. but the New
Orleans hoy was up In a second and
into a clinch. Anderson resumed his
body punches. The round was the most
vicious.
The tenth round was all Anderson's.
After sparring for the opening min
ute. Anderson rocked Mandot's head
with a right and left, and when the
Southerner went Into a clinch Anderson
played his right to the stomach with
tailing effect.
Mdo( Weakens Rapidly.
Came to the core, but apparently
weakening after the terrific punish
ment he had taken, Mandot tried des
perately In the eleventh to reach
Anderson's Jaw. but his blows either
went in the air or were ineffective, and
Anderson staggered him repeatedly
with rights to the Jaw or made him
sag under body punishment.
Anderson forced the fighting at the
beginning of the twelfth and staggered
Mandot with rights and lefts to the
face and body.
Mandot's desperation made all his ef
forts of no avail, and when a terrific
right to the Jaw made him wilt, ap
parently helpless, but still on his feet.
Referee Eyton stopped the fight to
save him from a knockout, and award
ed the victory to Anderson.
FANS INTERESTED IX OUTCOME
Anderson Favorite In Betting but
. Result Surprises Even Friends,
Fans crowded about various sport
headquarters last night in numbers
rivaling those of world's series com
bats, but wagering, usually a criterion
of interest in fistic events, was of the
mildest. Bud Anderson was a favor
Ite over Mandot, ranging from 10-9 to
10-7. but little money changed hands
on the lightweight mill, while the
heavyweight scramble at San Fran-
cis.-o was almost entirely Ignored.
Heretofore Bud has always been
red hot favorite, adherents of his rivals
being conspicuously few. But last
night, while the Vancouver. Wash-
lad's friends were In the majority, i
big minority was outspoken in its be
lief that the New Orleans chap would
win.
Mandot admirers were loud in their
predictions, not that their man would
score a knockout, but that he would
win a 20-round decision. The Ander
son cohort figured that Bud would
register a knockout in from 1 to 18
rounds.
Jack King was the most confident
Anderson admirer, but he fell short of
the verdict by three rounds, declaring
that Bud would win within IB rounds.
The crowds could hardly believe that
Bud had won in 12 rounds, but once
that Information had "seeped" in Man
dot people disappeared and it was
nothing but "Bud will win the cham
pionship. He's better than Rivers,
Ritchie or any of them."
VANCOUVER FANS ARE ELATED
Anderson's Mother Expected 'Buddy'
to Win Before Fifteenth.
VANCOUVER, Wash-' May 20. (Spe
cial.) When the news was flashed here
tonight that Bud Anderson, of this city,
had knocked out Joe Mandot in the
twelfth round, there was a great dem
onstration by about 2000 fans, who had
assembled, but there was not such a
rejoicing as when Anderson bested
K. O. Brown. Apparently everyone ex
pected Anderson to make good this
time, and had full confidence that he
would.
Anderson's father. Charles Anderson,
and several of his brothers were in the
crowd. Mrs. Anderson was at home,
and she was highly , elated when told
r. hr nn'i success. "I expected
Buddy to win. though," she said. "He
wrote to me that he would win before
the fifteenth, and he Is usually nst
in slxlng up his man. I want him to
go on now and get to be champion and
then retire and settle down here in
Vancouver. When Anderson returns
for a visit here, before his next fight,
ha will certainly receive a great recep
tion 9.nnl thousand dollars were
sent from here to be placed on him.
BOISE LOSES TO BUCKS
BEARS EAT SPUDS AND TAKE
FIRMER GRIP ON FIRST.
Miners Win Ragged Game With
Yaks, Each Team Erring Five
Times Series Transferred.
Boise, who in the series with the
Bears at Boise became a dangerous
contender for first rung on the ladder,
was roped and tied by the Buckareos
Tuesday and the Bears ate tne spuas
thus leaving Walla Walla with a firm
hold on the ladder. Baker trounced
North Yakima. The scores were Walla
Walla 3. La Grande 2; Pendleton 6.
Rolsa 1: Baker 8. North Yakima 6.
At La Grande the Bears got the
game on a platter in the first inning.
Three walks, two errors, a wild pitch,
a fielders cnoice ana two mis 6
the Bears three. In their half ot tne
first a walk and two singles scored
two for La Grande. A triple play
stopped scoring and both pitchers set
tiled down. Paddy Welsh Joined the
team as pitcher. The Friday. Saturday
and Sunday games this week have been
transferred to walla waiia. scorn:
K. H. E.l R. H. E
La Grande. 2 7 lWal. Walla 3 6 1
Batteries Fltchner and King; Shad-
er and Brown.
Boise's errors did much to let Pen
dIeton win at Boise. Both teams hit
hard and often but Pendleton got hers
together. The game was slow. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boise 1 10 s;Pendleton. 10 1
Batteries Bridger and Gard; Os
borne and Byrnes.
Some bad errors marked the game at
Baker, two scores coming in through
them. Coleman, for Baker, allowed but
two hits until the ninth. Then pinch
bitters got two. The miners hit Kane
frequently and at opportune times. In
the seventh West hit a hot one through
Kane against the center field fence.
Cowan found It after two runs were
made. The score:
R. H.E. R.H. E.
Baker...:'. 8 10 SJYaklma... 6 4 5
- Batteries Coleman and Cress; Kane
and Stanley.
Amateur Athletics.
The undefeated Jefferson High base
ball team of the Portland Interschol
astlc League will struggle with Colum
bia University this afternoon on Mult
nomah Field. Coach Newell, of Jeffer
son, will use his star pitcher. Williams.
Bernhoffer and St. Marie will form the
battery for Columbia.
The Seattle. Portland & Spokane
baseball team, of the Commercial
League, will go to Albany Sunday,
where it will play the Albany Athletics.
The United States and State Laundry
teams were victors in the first games
of the Portland Laundry League. The
State aggregation defeated Broadway
9 to 6. while the United States nine
humbled Yale 15 to 13.
mil McKenzle. manager of the Uni
versity of Oregon law department base
ball team, would like to arrange for an
out-of-town game. Address 431 East
Pine, or call East 1117.
w
Marion Mulkey. Lincoln High star
catcher, who was recently hurt in an
automobile accident, will be seen at
hla old position against the Portland
Academy team Friday.
The Policemen's Athletic Association
baseball team defeated tne senwooo
Carmen nine Monday 14 to 2. The pitch
ing of Howard for the officers was a
feature. He allowed only two hits.
of
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MY LHALLEalNLlE-. for less than $35 I will refund your money.
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Blue Serge Sale
Extraordinary! J
Twenty-Five Bolts Thousands
of Yards. Your Choice of Any
$40 to $55 Suit From This Enor
mous Stock Made to Order for
We place on sale today and for the balance of this week only
many thousands of yards of Blue Serge in every shade and weight
obtainable, including the famous Hocanum yellow-edge serge,
every yard worth no less than $3, and many hundreds of yards
worth over $4 per yard. This showing of Blue Serge is a veritable
tidal wave that sweeps competition before it. The high water
mark of fit, style, finish and workmanship is reached in every
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With Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
than the price of a hand-me-down. You would not now nave tms .
opportunity (right at the beginning of the season) were I not
compelled to make this sacrifice in order to obtain ready casn
to meet my bills. The fashion tide is running strong on Blue
Serge this season, and now is the time to take a plunge. The men
who know the value Tom Gallagher puts in his suits will surge to
my big store, 382 Washington Street, the largest and "best
equipped tailoring establishment in the Northwest. If you want
a swell $40 to $55 suit of blue serge for $25, come quick. This sale
will positively end next Saturday night. This is a chance ot
a lifetime.
. .4-e-T- T i 1 1
All goods made in Portland by Skilled Union laborevery suirwni
contain the label of Journeymen Tailors' Union of Americathe label
of quality. You may be able to buy a suit for $45 as good as the one I
make for $25, but I doubt it. See my enormous window display.
One Door
From
West Park
Opposite
Pittock
Block
Other Materials
For the man who does not care for serge
I have, included in this sale such fa
mous materials as French and German
silk mixtures Cambridge and Standish
worsteds, English and Scotch tweeds,
hard and soft-finished homespuns in
endless variety. Made to your measure.
Balance of this week only $25.00.
Every suit worth $45.00 to $55.00.
TAILOR
382 Washington Street
11XJJL
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALa TILL 8
O'CLOCK-SATURDAY TILL lO O'CLOCK
TOM GALLAGHER'S
LABEL IN A SUIT MEANS
Pure Wool
London Shrunk
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Superior Workmanship
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$40 to $55 Values for $25
SMITH WlflS FIGHT
Gunner's Rushing Tactics Too
Much for Willard.
BOUT GOES 20 ROUNDS
Kunsan Shows Flashes but Seems
Unable to Follow Advantage
When He Apparently Mas
Smaller Man Beaten.
SAX. FRANCISCO, May 20. Fifty
pounds advantage in welgTit. ilx Inches
height and a reach like the arm of a
derrick, could not win tonight for Jess
WUlard from Gunboat Smith, who won
NORTHWESTERN LIGHTWEIGHT WHOSE SENSATIONAL VIC
TORY OVER JOE MANDOT LAST NIGHT PLACES HIM
IN DIRECT LINE FOR THE TITLE.
v -
1 V.
ft " .-AS
V". :::eV V-.-
- .
BID AN-DERSOX, VANCOUVER. WASH, 133-POlKO BOXER.
a referee's decision In the last round
of a 20-round bout. The heavier punch
of the more experienced and aggressive
veteran counted for more In the result
than the bulk and strength of his
towering- opponent. j
Inexperience lost the fight. Willard
had the strength and the courage, but
he was too good natured and too slug
gish. In the periods when he might
have won the fight he lacked the cour
age and the determination to pusni
through for a victory, in pen.
when Smith was In difficulty he always
Ha.rt th rinir sreneralshlD. the cool head
and the shifty knowledge to pull him
through.
WUlard Wins Six Rounds.
Of the 20 rounds fought, but six could
be credited to Willard. In ofrense he
showed exactly what the critics had
predicted for him. a tantalizing
straight left and a right uppercut.
dangerous at times. At in-flgnung ne
was a novice.
smtth nr.n4 his attack with left
and right swings for the head and for
the major part of the fight these wero
his chief tactics ot oiiense. me
ff-t. however, because many
of them failed to reach the mark and
landed to the rear of Wlllard s neao.
In the 10th Willard's ear was split
wide open and for the remaining
rounds blood streamed down his neck
and over his chest.
Smith's left eye began to purr Dadiy
In the sixth round and by the eighth
round was closed entirely.
WUlard Begins to Tire.
In the 13th round Willard showed
plainly that he was beginning to tire.
He was -weak on his feet and more
and more uncovered his body . to Smith's
rapid-fire .punches In the clinches.
In the 14th It was wild swinging.
For a moment It looked as if Willard
might have won, but he lacked the
fighting instinct to carry him through
to victory and before the round ended
Smith was pounding the injured ear
heavily.
In the 15th Tom Jones, Willard's
manager, counselled him to make it a
rushing fight and take the most ad
vantage of his weight and strength.
He tried It each time as he came up
for a new round, but Smith was able
to elude him in the clinches.
They were both tired in the 16th
and Willard's knees sagged. Smith ap
peared to be more aggressive and there
was more punishing power in his
swings to the Jaw, although his reach
was shorter. He began to find, as
Willard's guard lowered, he could cut
him repeatedly with stinging straight
lefts, which were supposed to be Wil
lard's specialty.
Crowd Jeer Willard.
In the 18th round Willard's Inex
perience and good nature showed itself
when, as the crowd Jeered him for in
action during a clinch, he stopped
work entirely and smiled over Smith's
shoulder at the bleachers. The crowd
hooted again as Smith tore in.
The 19th round opened with another
furious rush by Willard, which Smith
was able once more to meet by smother
ing the body punches and rushing Into
a clinch between the leads for the head.
The fighting grew more confusced and
uninteresting. '
The twentieth round was a tangle of
Infiehtintr. Both men were tired and
Smith seemed willlne to take a decision
on the lead he had. A .right'uppercut
to the law staegered him badly but
again he fell Into a cunch and his su
Derior rind generalship saved him. Be
fore the round ended he again was on
the nsrirresslve and when the bell rang
they were fighting with even honors.
Ringside critics felt that although
Smith had won a Just decision, with
training and experieno , Willard might
be developed into a formidable heavy
weight. WALTER GOSS IS DEFEATED
E. 12. Young Takes Measure of For
mer Champion at 6-2, 6-4.
Walter A. Goss, tennis veteran and
former champion, was defeated by E.
E. Young in the Multnomah Club
Spring tourney preliminaries, 6-2, 6-4,
yesterday afternoon. Seven matches
were played yesterday, A. S. Frohman.
M. C. Frohman and Ewlng winning by
defaualt.
The doubles open today with four
matches, while a number of singles
are scheduled. The results and
matches for today:
DeNeffe beat J. II. Kj'f". V'Pr'oh
Chlpman beat Hart. 6-2. 10-8; A. S. Froh
man beat I Starr, default; Ewlng beat
Latourette. default; Harrlgan beat Noyes.
11-8. 6-1; M. C. Frohman beat Jonea, de
fault; Wood beat Humphrey, 6-2.
Kearns beat Lee. 6-4, 7-5; Norrla beat Wake
man, 0-4. -2; Young beat Goss, 6-2. 6-4.
Schedule of Games.
3 P.M. Herdman vs. Marias, A. S.
Frohman vs. M. C. Frohman.
4 P. M. Ladd vs. De Neffe, Wicker
sham vs. Chipman, Ewlng vs. Wood.
Harrigan vs. Lnsk.
4:30 Toung vs. Kearns. Norris vs.
Winner, Rohr vs. Mersereau.
5 P.M. Ladd and Wheeler vs. Katz
and McAlpin.
5:30 P.M. Smith and Wakeman vs.
Knight and Kearns, Harrigan and Rohr
vs. Mersereau and Taylor, "Wood and
Hart vs. Norris and Small.
WASHINGTON DEFEATS O. A. C.
Seattle Team Takes Fine Pitchers'
Battle by Score of 2 to 1 .
SEATTLE, May 20. (Special.) The
University of Washington took the sec
ond and final baseball game of the
series with Oregon Agricultural Col
lege 2 to 1, today. Washington
scored one In the first inning on a
base on balls, a stolen base and a
single, and another in the fifth, when
First Baseman Sllda knocked a homo
run. , . ,
The visitors' only score was made oy
Hoof in the ninth on an error, a stolen
base and Weller s single. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
O. A.C 1 3 2Washington. 2 3 1
Batteries Culver and WeUer; Boat
man and Byler.
A triple tie may result in the base
ball race for the pennant In the west
ern half of the Northwestern College
Conference. In such an event no game
will be possible with Washington State
College, Eastern champions, and no
conference pennant awarded this year.
The University of Oregon stands the
best show at present. If Oregon de
ri. tho Orecon Agricultural College
Saturday at Corvallls, the Eugene boys
will have undisputed rigm to tua . n,
,wh five wins and three defeats. But,
if the Aggies win, then Oregon, the
Oregon Aggies and Washington wl!l ail
be tied with four wins and four losses
apiece.
if Oreeron wins Saturday, the Wash
ington State Collegians will come West
next Monday and Tuesaay ior a aw
f wn out of three games for the
1 conference championship-
ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED
BUTLER SCHOOL INCORPORATED
WITH STOTT PRESIDENT.
Wyard and Gleason, of Seattle, to
Be Pitted With Gruman and Mc
Neil for Return Bouts May 29.
Portland will have three incorpor
ated amateur athletic clubs today,
Multnomah Club and Columbus Club
being augmented by the Butler Ama
teur Athletic Club, an organization
growing from Mike Butler's school of
boxing.
E. Plowden Stott. Multnomah Club
director and football manager. Is the
first president of the new club, with
Dr. C. O. Sabin vice-president and Will
iam Maloney secretary-treasurer. Mike
Butler, for ten years athletic director
at the Chicago Athletic Club, and later
at Spokane, will continue at the helm
in the capacity of manager ana atnietic
director, with Lowe Sims the boxing
instructor.
The Butler school of boxing was
opened In Portland less than a year ago
and was successful from the start.
Butler, who was formerly a noted ama
teur boxer, built up a large school of
boxing among business, and profess
ional men and has been developing
schoolboys. The club has a patronage
of nearly 100, all of whom are expected
to become charter members.
The quarters at 614, 515 and 616
Northwest building will be retained for
the present.
The first public entertainment of the
club will be given at the Bungalow
Theater May 29, Butler planning to im
port Archie Wyard and Henry Gleason,
of Seattle, for headline bouts with
Ralph Gruman and Al McNeil, respec
tively. These Columbus Club boys lost
titles to the Seattleites on questionable
decisions and are anxious to Bquare ac-
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
of
to
ST. ANDREWS. John Ball, the hold
er of the amateur golf champion
ship, who was injured In a motorcyola
accident, is under the care of surgeons
and may be prevented from participat
ing in the meet. '
Salt Lake City. Alma; W. Richards.
the Olympic high Jump champion,
competed in six events in a dual track,
and field meet between the Brigham
Young University and the Utah Agri
cultural College at Provo and finished
first In five of the events and third in
the other.
Auburn. N. T. Secretary Farrell. ot
the National Board of Baseball Arbitra
tion, has allowed the claim ot raraen
against Sacramento. The services
Player Cruikshank were awarded
Saskatoon, Sask.
Toungstown, O. Toung1 Shugrue, of
Jersey City, and Johnny Lore, of New
York, boxed 12 fast rounds. Toung
Shugrue displayed a bit more skill in
the early rounds of the fight which
Lre could not offset toward the close.
Billings. Mont. Tommy Sheehan, of
Chicago, won a decision over Roy Co
qull, of Cody, Wyo., In a 12-round bout.
A 12-round fight between "Spoke"
Thompson, of Superior, Wis., and Joe
Godfrey, of Chicago, was stopped by
State Fight Commissioner Markham,
the men not showing class or condition.
Chicago. Milwaukee promoters de
posited $5000 to secure a franchise in
the Federal Baseball League, thus gain
ing a prior right to a place In tne
league should It be voted to make It an
eight-club organization.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. President
Baum, of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, tonight announced the suspen
sion of Pitcher Jack Ryan, of the Los
Angeles Club, for five days with a fin6
of $25 for disorderly conduct off the
field. Ryan pitched a no-run, no-hl
game against Portland Sunday.
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Troy. N. Y.
Makers of AEROW COLLARS