The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1911, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLANP. FRIDAY EVENING. ' APRIL 21, 1011.
13
!"J"-J!. . U.J.-J
Ring : Track
TWO BOXERS WHO WILL CLASH AT VANCOUVER TONIGHT
; -TO PLAY AGGIES
Portland Boy Makes Winning
, iRah -Iiv, Second r Eleven! j
Inliing Game;
Monthly Smoker of Columbus
Club Proves Interesting to1
Crack ' College Team Comes
for Game Tomorrow fron '
Club Field.
Experience Makes Oaklander
, Look Like Better Bef at ;;-.
v Vancouver.
; ' Many Fans. k
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Tilt Orm'on AHru)tiirl collr will
elaah with MuUnomnh miteur AthMlo
' club tomorrow afternoon in a baseball
:ramt on Multnomah IMA. Oregon A
' rlcultaral cdVg I reprfntrt this year
bf or of the bc?t teama tn Its history
nil the student a ar on tbeir way north
. with a firm determination to aettle the
liorthweatern ronferf nee rhamplonahlp
for 1H. Th' O. A. C. alumni and other
lollowera of rollee athletlra are waiting
with eager -determination the onniWig of
the rrack agxrrjatlon of ball toMsera.
81 nre the dlsastrvua game with the
University of Oregon when the club
team wa In vrry iKMtr ahap' front lack
of practice, the tan h been practic
ing hard and Is determined to retrieve
Its defeat of last Saturday with a vk-
tory against the Agricultural college.
yreu UeNeffe will pitch Ihe gama and
, kays ho la In splendid shape. With De
Neffe lit the box tl o "Winged M" root-era-
feel confident of victory against
the college learn.
tleasen who caught auch a splendid
game last Saturday will again be on
, the receiving end. This scrappy little
' catcher baa been putting up a first clan
: article of ball all year and before the
aeaaon Is over will develop Into one of
the beet amateur catchers In 'the game.
Xedrtok Za Tromiaing.
Another player an the club tram who
has ben making good with a vengeance la On the right Is Chuck O'Coonell, a clever lightweight, and his opponent. Soldier Jennings of the Vancouver
Mark Hedrick. Hedrick pitcJiod ror tue . barrarks. This pair ought to put up a, cdod bout as they are evenly matched in cleverness and hit
decided thla vear to caat his lot with ' un Power
the Multnomah club. He baa splendid
control and 4 world of speed and Is
always ready to go Jn the bos at any
time.' He opened the game last Satur
day against the University of Oregon
and although his support waa ragged
held the college men down In fine style.
Plowdcn Stott has Joined. tie squad
and will undoubtedly be In the lineup
tomorrow afternoon. His appearance on
the .field last -Sunday morning for prac
tice was noted with pleasure by the club
supporters, who have been trying ever
since the season began to get him to put
on a uniform. Dudley Clark" Multnomah's
captain, was struck on the elbow last
night during practice and for soma time
it was feared that be would not be able
to play in tomorrow s game. The loss
of Clark, to. the club would seriously
cripple the team because he la one of
1 the heavy 'hitters.
Tlie game tomorrow starts at J .SO
an a big -crowd Is expected. Buck
Keith winiimpli-e; ;
' Admission of 2b cents to any part of
the grounds will be charged,
Victoria Takes a Gi.ic.
I fSnecUl rlpstrh t The JmtroL
I Tarorna. April 21. Thomas' maeterljr
pitching defeated the Tigers In the Third
game by the score of . S to 0. He al-'
lowed the Tigers three hits, while Mc
Camment was touched up for Hvo bin-
gles. The score: R. H. K
Victoria 2 5 2
Tacoma 3 S 6
Cates lioses Game,
(fpeeisl Mptrh tn Toe Jnurnsl.
Seattle, April 21. Ell Cates. former
American league twlrlcr, was hit at the
proper momenta In yesterday'a game be
tween the Turks and the Canucka and
waa defeated by the acore of S to 1.
The score: R. H. E
Seattle I 4 3
Vancouver 1 8 1
JOHNNY.KANE TAKES
TIME TO JOIN VERNON
Chicago, April SI. Little Johnny
Kane, the ex-Cub utility man. who waa
sold recently to the Vernon Coast team,
has not yet started for his California
berth. Kane reported today that he had
a bad case of tonallttia and would not
start on his transcontinental journey
until tomorrow"br Sunday. The Vernon
club's terms are satisfactory to the
clever player and he Is ready to leave.
PtraOBPUTS
BACON IN LAB
Crack Shortstop Sends Ball
Over Fence and Wins
Losing Game.
raw
me
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alt rowrth .
-15 . Round Boxing Contest
Jack Duarte vs. Ace Clement
158 Pounds. 158 Pounds.
; . Given under auspices of
' VANCOUVER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC.
At Vancouver, Washington
;;;fnday, April 21, 8:30 P. M:
. -V--3--ROUND PRELIMINARIES
r ; f . ' . V if ,. ' i ' " '' ; . , -
" ' ,:- Special train leaves S., P. & S. depot, 11th and Hoyt, at
7 :30 p. m;, nds , within y2 block of Auditorium, returning im-
mediately after contest. Fare for round trip 50c". Seats $2.50,-.
$2.iK), $1.50 and $1. - Tickets on sale at Schiller's, Sig Cohen's
, zvJ Avg- EpcMc's, Portland Shenn Cochran's, St Johns, and ;
tleorgc B..TmnasY Vancouver, - - - . ...
Roger reclnpaugh won
friends yesterday afternoon to make him
mayor of the city if he wants the Job,
when he smashed one of Couchman's
benders over the right field fence with
Rapps on base and won the game for
Portland In the eighth inning. 4 to 3.
Peckinpaugb 'bad played a great fhl
Ing and perfect batting; same anil tha
sacK cieaner in the eighth was the ell
max to a big day. Around the circuit
tney nave it that Peck Is a weak hitter,
but t'mplre Hlldebrand, who has been
wan the Portland club for three weeks.
says that if he has any batting weak
ness, me coast pitchers have not yet
Dcen aoie 10 rind it.
Los Angeles had been lolling along
all. afternoon in the lead from three
scores made in the first Inning, on two
mis, one scratchy, a stolen base and
a "squeese" play. But after that-Steon
nad the Angel feeding out of his hand,
allowing them . but one . hit. Abbott's
the roaring first sacker on third, but
luck was airainet Kuhn and his hard
crounder w shot to first ahead t'
him by Metxger.
That Eighth Chapter.
Dillon sprjntod backward about 30
vnrrtK to overhaul Sheehan's fly lu'O
right field, and Krueger was out on his
terrific linor to Mi-trgfr. Rapps work:l
Couchman for a Dasrf and then Peck
Innaucli came throuuli with his long
arch over the right field lento.
Steen held the Angels helpless In thJ
ninth ami the Jig wss off.
Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO.
Akin. 3b
Metager, ss .
More. If ....
Daley, cf
Dillon, lb ...
Dplmiii 2h
enough , SU(lfllPi rr .
Abbott, c
Couchman, p
. .4
..4
..4
..3
. .4
. .3
. .8
. .3
. .3
1
3
a
2
14
Totals
Chsdbourne,
Ryan, cf
Bhehan, 3b
Krueger, It
Rapps, lb
30 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO
rf ....'.-.1 0 0 2
,.4 0
.3 U
.4' 0
.,..8 8
3 24 IS 0
Peckinpaugh, ss 3
Rodgers, Jb
Kuhn, c 2
Steen. p ., 3
11
Spokane, April 21. It took a Tort
fender to beat Portland yesterday, lit
tle Jack Tauscher completing tlra cir
cuit In the eleventh Inning of) a terrific
struggle, S to 2, the second tn two'dnys.
Portland hit .Willis hard and Nick Wil
liams. bJs former teammate on t.ie Ban
Francisco club, solved him quite easily
for three hits, including a triple In flw
times up. .' .
Spokane broke into the riif aottlnx
first and Incidentally chased - Sergeant
Frink from the bog. . Williams" soldier
boy had held the locals on his hip until
the fifth frame, when, with two out,
Nordyke slammed out a lung single
that scored the' pair.
Netsel opened the fifth with a single,
nd Cooney beat out a bunt. Frlnk
walking. Nordyke's single scored Net
sel and Cooney.
Portland came right tack two (n
nlngs later and chased two runs across
the plate. Msnsor and 'Casey were on
bsse. when Williams clouted out a
single that scored th jalr.
Tonaason flmooseds Frlnk.
Frlnk was succeeded by Tonneson
end In the eleventh . Innlna Jack
Tauscher, the Portland youngster who
is playing second bas for the Indians,
beat out a high bounder and took third
on Klppert's hit. lAfter Willis, sacrifice
fly to Stovall, Tauscher beat the throw
home for the winning run. Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. K.H. PO.A.K.
Mcnsor, ca .
Casey, 2b . .
Williams, lb
Stovall, cf .
8 peas. If . .
Thompson, r
Ort. 3b
Harris, c . .
Frink, p ...
Tonneson, p
1
2
10
0
0
Totals ;4.4" 2 32 17 0
Two out when winning run made.
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. FO. A. t.
Netzel. 3b .
Cooney, ss
Krisic. rr . . .
Nordyke. lb
Bauer, If . .
Tauscher. 2b
Kippert, cf
Hasty, c . .
Willis, p ..
Totals ...
2 3
6
1
84 3 10 83 1 7
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o n al
Spokane 0 0" 00200000 1 3
- BUMMART.
Two base hits finsai Vt! Wil
liams. Three base hit Williams. Sac
rifice hits Mensor Cooney, Kippert,
Willis. Stolen bases Tauscher.
Double plays Tauscher to Cooney to
Nordyke; Mensor to Casey to Williams;
Stovall to Harris. Struck out Bv
Hooks, jabs, , uppercuts and crosiff
were on the program of boxing that
the Columbtm club dished cut tV half
a thousand or, more fans who assembled
In the clubrooms ' last evening. From
the tap of the gong In the "first round
of the opening bout until the referee
stopped the main event In' the second
round, the fane were on their feet yell
ing. Excitement prevailed In'.every
bout. ....... , ,
Wands of the Columbus club received
the verdict of the two judges In his
bout with Powers of Multnomah. The
little fellows put up a fast bout, with
vi ands having a shade.
"Iiy" Goldwtooe waa winning hands
downs from Ralph Boddy, but 'Insisted
that a boxtng match waa not complete
unless he stood Boddy on his- heat)
about 10 times In the first round. After
being continually warned by the referee
to stop his rough tactics, Ooldstone
wss finally disqualified. Boddy getting
the decision, .-.-,'
Uose Qeta Decision.
In the 135 pound visas Moss of Mult
nomah was awarded the decision over
Rose, unattached, by the Judges after
an extra round was ordered. Mose
started out like a winner In the first
round, but Rose kept right on, the Job
with a straight left that had the claret
flowing from the Multnomah man's
nose. In the third round Rose almost
had Mose on 'Queer street, and looked
to have the decision stored in his coat
pocket, but the judges ordered an extra
round and decided In favor of Mose.
Ixrattl. with a build like Sandow, mixed
with McDonald, who has seen 80 sum
mes and ever so many" winters, but that
didn't stop him from sending Lorattt
Into the land of Nod In the first round.
Lorattl went down for the count of nine
and tried to stall through, bdt McDon
ald landed another wallop on his kisser
and Lorattl went down and out. The
refpree gave the decision to McDonald.
The other bouts were between Som
ervllle and Stevens, the latter earning
the decision In the third round. Ma
honey of the Columbus club, won from
Jones of' the same club In the second
round Mensor of the T, M. C. A. won
on points from O'Meara of the Colum
bus club In the fourth round.
Willis 8. by Frlnk 1. br Tonneson 4.
Bases .on bslls Off Frlnk S. off Ton
neaon 1. Hit by pitcher Bauer, by
Frink: Willis, by Tonneson. Fourteen
st bat. two run, six hits off Fr1rk in
five and part of sixth Innlnar. Laft on
bess Portland 10. Time of game i
hours. It minutes, umpire Longa-necker.
It requires only one-fifth to one-third
ss much acetylene gas as hydrogen to
do a given piece of welding.
By "Chimmle." . ; ;
.The wise sports have made Jael
Duarto a favorite In his bout with Act
Clement, which. Is scheduled for tonight
at Vancouver. Odds of 10 to 8 have'
been offered with ..Duarte on the long
end. and the Portland fans are covering: -the
change as fast as It Is being offered.
The boys should enter the ring at even '
money ir meir last bout Is any Indica
tion of what will happen tonight
In their 10 round set to whk-b took
place at St. Johns seme months back.'
thee two youngsters put up a hurri
cane bc))e. with Duarte having a shade. '
Clement !acAi the experience at that
time, but has since placed himself under
the guiding eye of Tommy Treocr. who
claims that the fans will see a differ
ent boxer this evening.'' .
Clement's gameness has never been
questioned, and. Jn hie last bout with'
Duarte he assimilated a world of pun
lhment and was s;ill strong at the -finish.
This cvenln- be will endeavor
to box Duarte from a clever standDolnL
and should make a much better showing.
no nas me reacn ana height in his
fsvor, snd can hit. every bit ae hard as
the Oekland boy.
W1U Kave Ood Ceeoad,
In Tommy Tracey, Clement will have
one of the beat aeoonds in the oountry.
Tom's knowledge of the fight game
has pulled many a boxer out of a tight
hole and saved the day. With Traeey
In his corner this evening, Clement is
a good even money bet - t
Duatte haa been training at St Johns
with WilUe Conroy, who saya Duarte
is In the best shape of his oareer.
Duarte Is built along the same llnea as
Wolgaat. short and husky. He carries
a fearful wallop tn either hand, and can
send them In from any angle. His bout
wiih Kid carter at LInnton a short time
ego. when he sent Carter Into dream
land In 30 seconds, gained for him the
repute tlon of being a quick finisher.
Ho has made the weight strong and
fetls confident of his ability to topple
over the Portland favorite before the
end of the fifteenth round heaves In
sight. Willie Conroy will have charge
of Duarte's corner, and should pUot him
over the rough spots.
Both boys stopped training yesterday,
and are resting easily this afternoon,,
patiently waiting for the gong to send
them over their route this evening.
Three fast preliminaries will precede
th ir.aln event. The bouts will start
Immdiately upon the arrival of the train
that leaves the depot at Eleventh and
Hoyt at 7:30, returning Immediately
after the fight la over.
A wire frame to hold a milk pall up
from the ground In the interest of
cleanliness, la an Iowan's invention. .
Totals
27 4 7 11 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Jilts 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03
Portland 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04
Hits 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Moore, Peckinpaugh, 2;
ranchman Kuhn. Sacrifice h its Dei
mas, Chadbourne, Peckinpauph. Two
bas hitH Steen. Bases on bnll Couch-
man i; Steen 1'. Struck out 'By coucn
7
pauRh. Double plays Dillon to Metzger
to Dillon, Time or game une nuur, uu
minutes. Umpire Uildebrund. ,
Seals Defeat Senators.
Oakland. April 21. The Seals, by
heavy hitting again defeated the Sena
tors by the score of 7 to 2. Fltagerald
was hit hard In five Innings and was
replaced by Zamlock, who held the Seals
safe. Babe Danzig corralled a home run
with a man on. which netted the only
runs scored by the Senators. O'Rouke
was put out of the game for disputing a
decision. The score: R. H. E.
Sacramento .....2 4 3
San Francisco 7 9 0
Batteries Fitzgerald, Zamlock
Thomas;' Melkla and Berry.
and
scratch blnglo down Sheehan way in the man i, Steen" 6. Home run Peckln-
iirin. fornanri nact moved up wltlili.
onsx-Hin In the sixth Inning, but a lob
pau mat uouenman was working con
miuuiij nau mem Damea until TTue
eight With two. out and Bill Rapps
on rirst Dase by virtue of a pass issued
Dy tne oniiging Mr. Couchman, Peck-
mpaugn came up. With two strikes
ana tne same number of balls, he
sighted a likely looking one and swung
wun an Ms might. The ball soared
high and dry over right fie.ld fence and
the crowd went daffy as the pair can
tered around the circuit. Even after
the game had closed the right field
bleacher stood up and cheered Peck
as with his mates be . walked across
the field to the clubhouse. And it was
right that they should, for his field
ing had been sensational all afternoon.
culminating with his spectacular one
handed stop after a leap In the air of
vuoiue muure nner, r
2-irn inning Fecullar.
That first inning was a peculiar one.
n me rirst piare AKln sent an casv
grounder down to Peck, which the lat
ter fumbled. Then Metzger breezed, but
Moore immediately purloined seconJ
base. The pair of them attempted to
execute a double steal but Kuhn waa
watching and a chase began that sent
Akin dodging. He finally scored when
Steen dropped a throw from Sheehan.
In the meantime Moore had perched on
third. Then Daley walked and Moore
scored on Dillon's flukish infield bunt.
Delmas pumped out: a "squeeze" play
on Rappp and Steen and while Rapps
retired him at first on a toss to Rod
gers, Daley scored.
After Krueger struck out In the seo
ond round, Rapps burned a path across
second baso and on Pecklnpaugh's first
hit of the day, a single, Bill went to
hird. Peckinpaugh went down on the
first ball pitched and the pair of thorn
thn scored on "Bull" Rodgers' terrific
clout that bent the splkea In the right
field fence. Stadelle tried to head Peck
t the plate and when Rodgers sprinted
to' second on the throw In Abbott made
quick relay of the ball and caught
Rodgers by an eyebrow. Kuhn a high
fly was gobbled up by Dillon.
with the bases full on walks and two
outs, Krueger was robbed of a hit by
Stadelle. In fact Krueger was cheated
out of three hits yesterday, one of thsm
nearly knocking Metzger off his pins,
it carriea so much speed. Rapps' single,
Feck s nifty sacrifice and an out, put
Villagers Take Another.
Los Angeles, April 21. The Vernon
team won the third game from the Oaks
by the score of 10 to 3. . Pernoll was
hit hard and often by the shaken-up
Hooligans. The fielding of the Villagers
was a feature of the game. The score
R. H. E.
Vernon 10 12 4
Oakland ....3 8 4
Batteries Carson and Hogan; Pernoll
and Mitze.
Quality, Style, Value
Three factors, backed by straightfor
ward dealings, has enabled me to run
successfully for two years, a Sample
Suit Shop for men on the third floor of
The Oregon lan building. I sell men's
327.50 to 830 suits for (18.75; men's
322.60 to 125 suits for 314.75, My sys
tem of buying and 380 a month rent
does it Jimmy Dunn, room S15, Oro
gonlan building.
- J 1 . '. .J
CHICAGO KEEPS LID . ,
ON FIGHTING GAME
Chicago, April 21. There is
4. gloom In Chicago today, follow
4 , lng Mayor Harrison's announce
4 ment that there will be no prize
4 ; fighting allowed while he Is In
4 - charge of the city's affairs. In
4 taking this position the mayor
follows the ptlicy adopted by
Mayor Buese, ifid the lid stays
:- on. ' The state legislature drove
another bolt into the lid .by de-
feating the Carroll boxing bill,
.which would legalize six round
bouts.
:
KERMIS CRAVATS
-'..'
A' SILK OF EXCEP-
TIONAXi BODY AND r
RICH, BEAUTIFUL. ;
COLORING, MADE
' INTO A FOUR-IN-'
HAND THAT TIES '. ,
, SNUGLY AND SLIPST
EASILY IN THE
COLLAR.
50c
. f
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
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, Highest , Grade Men's . wear. .
44 WASHINGTON ST.
V GRAND THEATRE BLOCK,
t1
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Copjrl-lit Hut Schufao i Mars
"DECAUSE the young fellows like
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in the world why older men should
like them; we have styles for
everybody. '
Hart Schaffher & Marx
know how to make the-right
things, and we know how to sell
them. The right1 suit is here for
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$20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40
These clothes fitfront, side and
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Baseball Suit or Ball, Bat and Jyiitt FREE With Boy's Suit.
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IT-