THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. 3IARCH 16, 1913.
BHDWN WINS DRAW
WITH BUDBY RALLY
Gong Saves Vancouver Boy in
Twentieth After He Has
Held Advantage.
NEW YORKER AGGRESSOR
Jb Eleventh Anderson Almost Has
German Ont, but Lack of Ring
Experience Results in His
Losing Advantage.
LOS aXGE LES, March 1 5. A lmost
knocked out when the fight was half
over, "Knockout" Brown, of New York,
(rained a draw with Bud Anderson, of
Vancouver, Wash.. In a twentieth-round
rally at the Vernon arena today. After
bavins been rushed through the ropes
In the final round, the New Yorker
floored his adversary with a left swing,
peppered his face with rights and lefts
after the Vancouver boy had risen grop
r!ly, and would have scored a knockout
but for the a-or.?. which ended the round
and the fiarM.
In the twentieth round Anderson took
more punishment than he received in
all of the other rounds.
Brown was the aggressor throughout,
and it was only his remarkably recup
erative powers and wonderful sameness
that saved him from defeat and won
him a draw. Although slow at times,
the light was tiercely contested.
Anderson was by far the more clever
boxer. Moreover, he fought cautiously.
A more experienced ring general, how
ever, could have won easily after be had
beaten his man into a semi-conscious
condition as Anderson beat Brown In
the eleventh round. -Brown
Takes Coast of
Brown was knocked down twice In
that round. The first time, a vicious
right swins; put him to the mat. but he
was up in an instant, nphtinir back.
Anderson battered his head with hard
rights and lefts. A terrific right canght
the New Yorker in the solar plexus
and he fell, taking the count of nine.
Ho managed, however, to last through
the round.
In the twelfth Anderson landed at
will with Brown unable to drive home
an effective blow. But the Northwest
erner's punches appeared to have lost
their power to lonr the German, de
spite the fact that Brown was unsteady
on hia feet.
The thirteenth still found Anderson
unable to put away the chunky German.
Brown landed hard blows on face and
body In the fourteenth and finished the
round the stronger of the two, but
Anderson continued to pile up his lead,
although Brown mas still frame and as.
gTesslve.
Aaderaoa Knstly Hearted.
It looked all Anderson when the gong
sounded for the final round. Brown,
however, resumed his aggressive man
ner and had little difficulty in reach
ing Anderson. Anderson jarred Brown
with a -hard right to the jaw and they
fught clear through th ropes. Brown
fall inp outside.
The same little New Yorker resumed
the baxtle with a rush. Anderson broke
grotind and backed up. Brown swung
both arms viciously and caught Ander
son with the left and he crumbled to the
mat. He arose before the referee be
gan to count, but he was unable to
Mock a volley of rights and lefts to
the face that nearly closed both eyes.
The crowd was standing and yelling
for Brown to finish his man and the
timekeeper was forced to clang the
. gong repeatedly before the battlers
could be disentangled.
A decision for Brown was expected
at that exciting- moment, but after sec
ond though t the announced draw was
generally regarded as the only verdict
that could have been given.
The fight by rounds:
It on ad 1.
Time was called at 3:Cn. They mixed
from the start, fighting viciously,
ttrown wrestled Anderson to his knees.
On arising Anderson tried two swings
and missed, while Brown uppercut
sharply with rlsht and in launching a
left swing nearly plunged through the
ropes. Brown's round by a shade.
Round 3.
Anderson reached Brown with two
bard uppercuts to the Jaw and, while
Brown returned with hard right to the
body, the Vancouver boy got In a left
banded blow thtit rocked Brown's head.
They mixed and were lighting fiercely
when the round ended in Anderson's
favor.
Round X
Brown leaped out of his corner and
planted his left to the face. Anderson
countering with left to the Jaw. They
got, into close quarters but Anderson
kept well covered. Brown, however,
m.hed right and left to the face.
Breaking away, Anderson replied with
a rebounding left to the Jaw which sent
Brown to the ropes. Brown countered
with a left that drew first blood from
the mouth. Anderson's round.
Round 4.
Brown again rushed, but Anderson
avoided two rights and almost knocked
the New Yorker off his feet with rights
and lefts to jaw. With a backhanded
left Anderson repeated his performance,
nearly sending Brown down. The New
Yorker took several more blows to the
face without being able to reply. An
derson's round, by a wide margin.
Round CV.
Although badly pounded. Brown lost
none of his aggressiveness. Tie rushed,
but reciad staggering right to the
Jaw. Brown countered with a similar
blow. As th$y clinched Anderson
planted two more jolts to the Jaw. On
the break Brown sent In a Lard right
to Jaw and a left to Andersons stom
acn. This flowed Anderson down.
Brown's round.
Ronnd a.
Showing the effect of the stomach
punishment. Anderson came up and
tr.ed a cMnch. Brown playing for the
body, shot two hard rights to the solar
txusv By continual rusbes. Bro
kt'pt his opponent from setting himself
for a knockout. Anderson showed a
tendency to wildness but steadied and
delivered two Jaw Jolts as the round
ended. Frown's round.
Round r.
In-own appeared to be saining confi
dence. He rushed and again pounded
the body, sending two terrific lefts to
the solar plexus. Anderson tried to set
himself, but the aggressive Kasterner,
by continual rushing, kept his man un
covered and misMng. Brown's round,
Rouad 8. '
Anderson seemed slightly refreshed
and rushed Brown to the ropes, but did
no damage. Brown tm-ished right to
the- face and took a counter to the
body. Anderson's right brought blood
from the mouth, and he followed it
lth two hard rights on the nose. A
stinging rtghthand jolt to the Jaw
stopped Anderson's rush. Anderson's
round.
Round a.
Brown missed right and left swings
tnd clinched Undaunted, ho rushed
h Grtgonlan to tfco roes, Tha UUexj
sent in a few light body blows. xotb
became wild, missing. Anderson missed
an uppercut that turned him around
and Brown, slipping In, peppered hia
face and body. Anderson was not badly
hurt, however. Even.
Round IS.
Anderson stasgered Brown with, lefts
and rights to face. Brown rushing and
retaliating with similar punches. They
clinched and on the break Anderson
shot three rights to the jaw In rapid
succession. With his left pushed into
Brown's face. Anderson whipped a hard
right to the stomach. Closing In, Brown
landed two rights to the face, which
wag very bloody. Anderson by shade.
Round If
Anderson knocked Brown down with
a terrific right to the jaw. Brown was
up in an instant. Anderson, scenting
victory rushed and landed right and left
to the Jaw. Brown fought back but
was weak. He recetved two more on
the Jaw but kept coming In. A right to
the solar plexus sent him staggering
across the ring and he went down for
the count of nine. He rose groggy.
Another shower of blows sent him to
the ropes where he took terrific pun
ishment. Gong prevented knockout.
Round 12.
Brown, somewhat refreshed, rushed
In, sending right to face. Anderson
whipped over right to the jaw, but
Brown closed In. He missed several
swings, however. ' Anderson planted
hard right to Jaw, dazing Brown, and
two additional hard rights to the chin
did not Improve his condition. Brown
fought back gallantly in the face of
severe punishment. Anderson, how
ever, blocked all the blows cleverly,
and sent In staggering rights and lofts
to the Jaw. Brown hung on a moment,
but reciprocated, sending In right to
the face when the bell rang.
Round 13.
Anderson met his man with rlsht to
the Jaw. The New Yorker showed won
derful recuperative powers and duckeu
an uppercut, receiving. however, i
right on the jaw when lie came up. An
derson battered the face but the Dutch
man kept coming in, landing left to the
stomach. They exchanged jolts and
swings, both apparently weak and tired.
' Round 14.
They clinched after missing swings.
Brown tried boxing tactics, blocking
counters while delivering face ana
body blows. Anderson was tired and
contented himself with blocking. Brown
Jabbed left to the jaw and swung left
to the body. Anderson hanging on.
Brown showed superior gameness. He
shook Anderson badly -with left to the
jaw, after having been cent half across
the ring with a right-hander to the
face. Brown much stronger.
Rouad 13.
Brown bored In and hooked right and
left to the jaw. Anaerson broke ground
Brown slammed In right to jaw. Ander
son countered. Brown closed in and
peppered Anderson's stomach and
swung two hard lefts to Anderson's
face. Anderson went to the ropes but
came back with a series of fierce blows
to the face. Anderson's round.
Round 16.
It was anybody's fight, and seeming
ly realizing it, both men rushed and
mixed fiercely In the center of the
ring. Anderson had the better of the
In-hghting. Brown hung on for a few
seconds. Anderson's blockins - stopped
nearly all of his body smashes, but
stepped Into a hard left swing in the
face. Both men were very tired and
muzzled each other without effort to
hit. :
Round 17.
Refreshed, Brown again rushed and
swung left to face. Anderson swung
right to the jaw. They exchanged hard
face punches. Anderson sent Brown
spinning away with terrific right to
jaw. Following up. Anderson sent in
more fierce face blows, but Brown kept
boring In. Brown whipped left to face
as the bell rang. Anderson's by wide
margin.
Round 1.
Both launched swings as thy came
to the center. Brown rove three rights
to the face. - Anderson countered with
hard right to jaw and followed up with
a series of rights and lefts to 'face. A
straight right brought blood spurting
from Brown's mouth. Brown staggered
against ropes. Anxious for a knockout,
Anderson tried to set . himself, but
Brown avoided his swings. Brown was
wobbly as he took his seat.
Round 19.
Anderson stood off and boxed clever
ly, whipping two rights to face, fol
lowed by straight left to jaw. Ander
son s clever blocking and ducking
foiled Brown's rush. Anderson pep
pered the bruised fare of the New
Yorker, taking two blows to stomach.
Brown was always aggressive. Round
even.
Round SO.
Brown rushed, but neither landed ef
fectively. They tnixed, each receiving
a hard smash in the face. Brown
rushed repeatedly, hooking rights and
lefts to face and body. Anderson re
plied with hard right to jaw, but he
did not stop. Both fought viciously at
close range, Anderson rushing Brown
through the ropes. The referee'asstst-
ed Brown to bis feet and he rushed
Anderson, knocking him down. As he
came up. Brown planted right and left
to the body. Brown worked rights and
lefts to the face, rocking Anderson's
head. The Vancouver boy appeared
ready to drop when the bell rang, and
Referee Eyton pronounced the battle
a draw.
Harrlsburg Srliool Team Formed.
HARKTSBURG. Or.. March 15. Spe
cial.) The local High School boys have
organized a baseball team and are
ready to schedule games with school
teams from surrounding towns. This
Is the first time that Harrlsburg has
had a strictly school team.
COOS BAY BASKETBALL
! II T
COHHLLK HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TtAM.
Lft t. Rlakt I'prrr Row, Stall, Forward! E. Leslie, Center Harry
OerdlBK, Coacai Miller, Gaanil WatMi. SaaaUtate Gaard. . Lower
Raw. Krra, 8abatltat Konrr4 Kaawltoa, Guarai Oerdlna;, For
ward. COil'ILLE. Or, March IB. (.Special.) The Coqullle High School
basketball team la the champion of Cooa County for 113, having won
seven frames and lost none. For the entire season the Coqullle boys
scored STO points, while their opponents scored only 5. Among the
teams defeated was the Myrtle Point High School alumni team, made
up of men who held the championship of Coos County for four
years. The games played and scores made are as follows: January
31. Bandon S. Coqullle It: February . North Bend , Coqullle :
February 7. Marshfleld 17. Coqullle 81; February 14. Marahfleld 10,
Coqullle 48: February SI, Myrtle Point Alumni 2. CoqnUle 32; Feb
ruary Jg, North Bend $. Coquilla 40; March 7. Bandon 11. Coquilla 7.
IpORTIiAND INTERSCHOIiASTIO
44 TRAIN TO BOX
Columbus Club Leads Port
land With Exponents.
8 HEAVYWEIGHTS IN "GYM"
Twelve Boys Listed in 1!5-Poond
Class Many Heady to Knter
Iublie King Programme for
March 26 In Preparation.
With 4 4 boxers." more than half of
whom are ready to step Into' the ring
for a public exhibition on a day's no
tlce. Columbus Club leads the organ
liatlons of Portland In the number of
Its mitt exponents.
There is not a division of amateur
rlnsrrraf t In which Columbus Club can
not nresent two or more boxers. The
125-pounders top the list with 12 boys,
while the heavyweignts. usually aecia
edly ecarce at the average Northwest
amateur ciud. are eigni in sirengm.
The following is the complete list ol
CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.
l.AJ U.IXHA.M
If M a --cis
111 "JL - - ' -
ATHLETES WHO ARE PROBABLE
INTERS CHOL A5TIU JOSEX.
bovs training under Boxing Instructor
McDonald at the East Side club:
108 pounds Hewitt, Frederics.
115 pounds McXeil. Heffernan. Glen-
non. H. Kellj".
125 pounds Tuerck, Gruman. Ma-
loney. O'Meara, Ollie Stevens, Davis,
McFadden. Underwood. Jones, Somer-
ville. White Seale.
135 Dounds O. Carlson. A. Carlson
Thompson, Kaufman, Hatch, Swanson,
Bovett.
145 pounds Mahoney, J. O'Meara,
Owens, Sax.
158 pounds Groat. Kolb, Struck.
175 pounds Friedl, Brady, Moe. Duff.
Heavyweights Clint. Eubanks, Perry
Blomseth, Jennings, Markland, Healey,
Barin. -
Of the heavyweights, three Clint,
Eubanks and Perry joined the club
last week. Healey is the biggest
weighing 260 pounds, while Lou Barin
is next, with an avoirdupois of 240
pounds.
....
Manager Kohler is now busy on his
next programme, scheduled for March
26. This bill, the sixth of the season
for the winged "C" will present seven
stellar boxing numbers, with Gruman,
the hard-hitting Columbus Club boy,
being matched with Allen, Mike But
ler's crack, for one of the headline
bouts. Another prospective mill Is be
tween Thompson of Columbus Club and
either Knowlton or Schmeer of Mult
nomah Club.
"Kvery one of the seven bouts will
be a headliner." says Manager Kohler.
"We shall match only the boys who
have been before the public before and
ones certain to give the fans their
money's worth.
McNell, the Northwest 115-pound king
of last season, Carlson, the lightweight,
and other well-known boys will be on
the card.
The Columbus and Multnomah club
managements have arranged a football
game between the rival elevens for Oc
tober 13, Columbus day. Two games
will be played this season. Instead of
one. as last year.
The baseball training season will
open in earnest at Columbus Club this
morning. 23 men being expected on the
field to work out under the eye of Cap
tain Kay Kennedy.
TEVXIS TO BE BIG FEATURE
University of Oregon Players Hope
o Arrange Outside Tourneys.
f NIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. March 15. (Special.) Tennis,
which is fast overtaking the four
major sports recognized by the North
west atnletic conference In importance.
will receive considerable attention at
the hands of Oregon players the com
ing season. Last year tournaments
were held with the University of
Washington and the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club, and it is hoped to
re-schedule both contests, with the ad
dition of several outside meets.
The two-year contract with the Uni
versity of Washington, however, has
expired, the second match having been
held in Seattle last year. Graduate
Manager Geary will endeavor to renew
the contract.
A call has been Issued by th newly-
elected captain. Irwin Brooks. '14. for
candidates for the varsity teams.
Two members of last year s team.
Stlne and Taden, have left college.
Ralph Newlandv the former varsity
champion, has returned.
The third annual iresnman tourna
ment for the Laraway cup will be
Dlayed in about a month. Harry Lytle
was the winner of ins cup last year,
ZZrTZ-lttXl5Z
. . . i
Klnal Soccer Game Today.
3 1 1 jT x ' ill
I! 1 , ! j W
r"
POINT "WINNERS IN THE 1913
V
1913 Portland soccer football season
when the Mount Scott eleven, cham
nions of the Oregon soccer league, will
clash with the Nationals, champions of
the Portland league, on the Columbus
grounds this afternoon. The Barrett
club team of St. Johns will meet the
South Portland aggregation on the
same grounds in a preliminary to the
big game. The first match Is slated
to start at 2 o'clock.
DELMAS GOES TO VICTORIA
Three Pitchers Also Will Bo in Ca
nadian Town's L-ineup.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 15. (Spe
cial.) Bert Delmas. Coast League sec
ond baseman, and Pitcher Kaufman
signed with Victoria today, and Pitch
ers Wilson and Smith have decided to
Join the same club.
Graham Rock, former Washingtor
State College baseball and football
player, signed with Seattle today. He
looks like a coming infielder.
Honej-man Bowlers Cannot Lose.
The Honeyman Hardware bowlers In
the Commercial League can afford to
lose the remaining nine games before
completing its schedule and yet win the
championship. The hardware bowlers,
although new men in the game, have
made wonderful record, having won
45 games and being defeated only nine
times. . The Honeyman pin artists will
be represented in the Oregon state
bowling tournament here on March 24
to 29 " and are confident of carrying
away part of the J1000 cash hung up in
prises.
GIRLS' TEAM" IN ECHO HAS NOT YET MET DEFEAT.
,CLv 3Rr
"F I JL- Zr
H :fi flgr.
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT DPHXE Gl'LLIFORD, ESTHER SCHULL,
JESS 1UATHES, COACH, ILEXB WEBB, VERSE HARD. IJi
KBOM EHMA SCHERER, CLEPHANE Gl'LLIFORD.
fimn ctr Xfamh IB. fSDecial.) Members of the Echo High
t School basketball team made the
t beaten mis year uu .o...-e,.v
I They claim the championship of Eastern Oregon.
1W
0 SCHOOLS LOOK
TO BE CONTENDERS
Columbia and Jefferson Now
Appear to Have Best
Track Prospects.
WASHINGTON'S LOSS HEAVY
With Wlndnagle, Wilson, MacLerin,
Krohn, Edwards, Grant and Kel
son Absent Veatch's Prob
lem Is Difficult.
That Columbia University and Jef
ferson High track and field teams will
battle for the 1913 Portland lnterschol
astlc championship is the belief of sev
eral . of the interscholastic track
coaches.
The fact that with two exceptions
the entire Washington High champion
ship track squad of 1S12 has left school
boosts Columbia's and Jefferson's stock,
as these teams finished second and
third, respectively, in the 1912 meet.
Coaches Veatch. of Washington;
Eastham, of Jefferson, and Lee, Port
land Academy, agree that the Colum
bia and Jefferson teams stand the best
chances of victory. v .
"Our track and field team this year
will not be as strong as that of last
year," said Coach Veatch, of the Wash
ington aggregation, yesterday. "Our
best uthietes have left school and I
believe the fight will be between the
Columbia and Jefferson squads, as these
schools showed up well in the last
meet. It is no easy task to develop
raw material to take the places left
vacant by my star athletes." I am glad
to know that Johnson, who took two
firsts and a second 5n the weight con
test last year, is with us this season,
and I expect him to win firsts in these
events. I have much green material to
work with and we will do the best we
can under the circumstances. Wash
ington will be represented In all meets
possible."
Seven Star Are Gone.
Washington is without the services
of the following athletes who were
point-earners of 1912: Wlndnagle, Wil
son MacLerin, Krohn. Edwards, Nelson
and Grant.
The 1912 Jefferson High athletes
were always in the running, although
they failed to win any championships.
Coach Eastham, of the team, believes
that his men are going to make a far
better showing this year than they did
last basing his belief on the perform
ances of his men last season.
"It looks as though we will have to
beat the University of Columbia ath
letes In order to win the coming Inter
scholastic meet." said Coach Eastham
recently. "I expect to make a clean
sweep in the mile and half-mile runs,
as I don't believe there is a better long
distance runner In the Interscholastic
League than Langley. In addition to
this, I have Harmon and Demman, who
are developing fast. In the polevault
there Is no doubt In my mind that Bon
ney will win. In 1912 he was beaten
by Krohn. who is now attending Stan
ford. If Bonney falls to make 11 feet
in the. meet this year I miss my guess.
His record is 10 feet, S Inches, made
last season.- -
"Bailey and Blackstand are my star
sprinters and both show a marked im
provement over their work last season
Wilcox in all probability will do the
high Jumping for the school. He has
made 6 leet, t incnes, ana is improv
Ing daily.
"I am undecided as to my hurdlers,
as is the case with the weights. The
new material and the sprinters I have
now ought to make a good entry for
the hurdles. I really believe that Muir
head. of Columbia, will win In . this
event. Bob Lister, Hanson and Neff
will be out for the weights. Neff, who
Is a freshman, has shown me that he
knows a great deal about throwing the
iavelin. and I expect him to make
place this year. The only team that I
fear is Columbia, and If we can beat
them I am sure that Jefferson will
win its first athletic championship."
Calllcrate Is Confident.
Don Calllcrate. coach of the Colum
bia University team, is glad to know
that he has his 1912 team In school this
season, with few exceptions, and, as
they finished second in the interschol
astlc meet, being beaten by Washing
ton. he is confident of victory.
This Is too early to make any defi
nite prediction as to the winner of the
1913 Portland Interscholastic, but l am
safe when I say that Columbia uni
versity will have to be beaten before
any other Interscholastic track team
wins the title," said Calllcrate yester
day. "Our school has suffered little,
as Is not the case with Washington
Hitrh. Fitzgerald. Lacey and Kirkland
are the only Columbia athletes that
will no be seen In action with Co
lumbia this season, but 1 believe that,
with the new material that has turned
out with the track squad, that their
nlaces will be well filled.
"Gorecsky, Malarkey and Lake, mem
bers of the championship relay team
which won in the tnterscholaBtic meet
last season, as well as carrying away
first honors at the Eugene, corvallls
enviable record of not having been
SPECIAL
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and SQUARE TALK isn't it Cus
tomers who are hard to please ana i it
are the kind the "Oxford Tailors"
want, and they usually come back for
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Oxford Tailors
143 Seventh St Near Alder
(Opposite Eilers)
and Columbia meets, are at school this
season. I expect these men to repeat
this year. Muirhead. our star nuroier.
is with us and he should be a winner
this year. Philbin is showing up well
in the shotput, but aside from this I
will have to develop some weight men.
r,,v, will he out again this sea
son for the sprints and. as be managed
to place against the vasningion am-
tes, I expect him to ob anoiuer win
ner.
A.i Nelson and Edwards, oi wasn-
ington, who placed In the 440-yard last
year, are absent from school, Malarkey.
who ran third in this event, should
win. Muirhead, who took third place
in the hleh Jump, should win, as Mc-
Lerln and Woodworth, winners of first
and second places, are not et school to
compete."
KIP' MOTORCYCLE EXTHTJSL4.ST
Hagerman Uses Put" "Put" Chng-
ger as Part of Training Repertoire.
VISALIA, Cal, March 15. (Special.)
"Rip" Hagerman, motorcycle speea
merchant.
If It were not mat Daseoan nom
forth greater attractions, the forego
ing fumble of tvne mleht today be
gracing the business card of the pitcher
Lincoln, of the Western Leaguer gave
to Portland for the 1913 Coast Leagu
ers. ('Uave is gooa. inasmuua on
Credie had to dig up 2S0O lor me oi
right-hander.)
Anyway. Hagerman is quite a mo
torcycle enthusiast, and riding a bor
rowed "put" "put" chugger around the
ball park is one of the stunts included
In Zerah Zequal's training repertoire.
Hagerman owns a high-priced four
cylinder motor, and has had It shipped
from Lincoln, Neb., to Portland for use
this Summer. He expects to enter his
machine in several of the meet in
Portland in June, July and August If
McCredia will give him leave of ah-I9P.ce,
IGa-rmet
lMCanvd5t
vruos xo A