THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. . JANUARY. 21, 1013.
its
LATEST PHOTO OF CLOSEST COMBINATION IN HISTORY OF BASEBALL
PETERS WILL JOIN BEAVERS AT TRAINING CAMP
PROMISING PLAe
SI
SAYS HE'LL SHOW UP
CONTRACT
AND
Stanford' tofielder, Who Re
fused ta Report Last Year,
Will Make- Strong Bid, ;
J. I. Peters, the corking third base
man, who wi drafted from Trenton of
- tho Til-State league Jn the fall of 1S11,
but who refused to report last year to
Portland on account of hla law studies
at Stanford university, will Join the
Heavers at their spring training camp
In March.
f Manager , McCrcdle received Peters'
- signed contract today an da letter from
tha young- lnflelder stating that he will
. he Johnny on the spot when the Beavers
assembler at Vlaalla, i t
ivtors writes that lie will again coach
tho Stanford baseball team and by that
Moans will be In pretty good shape
when the Beavers roll Into the training
camp and pitch , their tents, v
"i am very glad that Peters has con
( Hided to Join the dub, said Manager
Slue. "He is u corking bait player and
one of the most promising third base
men in the game, lie will give Lindsay
a hot fight for the third corner and it
Bill beats him out there, he may take a
whirl at the shortpateh against Kores
and Courtney. I think that I shall send
Bancroft to tho Colts if I can gel
waivers on him. I have not asked tho
lcasrue yet but will do so at once.
need a heavier hitter than Bancroft In
my infield." .
, Peters played In 6! games with Tren
ton In 1811 and batted .288. He was
' at bat 219 times and made 63 hits, scor-
ing .45 runs, which is pretty good for
the number of games. He stole l
liases and laid down 27 sacrifice hits,
which is as many as some of the Coast
players dump in ft season of. ZOO games,
Peters' fielding average' was .924. . H
, handled 61 putouts, 1,01 assists and
kic ked 13 chances, "
It was McCrcdle's intention to glvt
Peters a trial at first' base last acason
if he had reported, and the youngster
may be .switched over, there against
Iterriek this spring. In his college days
Peters played a,-great first base and
inasmuch as he is natural ball player
''.Vould probably do even better on the
bag now... v
. Artie Krueger has signed his 1513 con-
, tract and the veteran .outfielder believes
that ho will have one of his best years,
Dave Gregg, Callahan, , .Norton and
Uausmau have .also signed.
Stovall Aids Patterson.
' t United Preaa Leased Wlra.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 21. Manager
George Stovall of the St. Louis Browns
started h subscription today for Claire
Patterson, Oakland outfielder, drafted
by St. Louis, who is ill of pneumonia
at Jlojave, UaL Patterson will never
play ball again, Stovall believes, even' if
he recovers. ... -
' .4 ' '
J8 j ' "
vfv S '' ''jf
M -j .v,'-.t p;t7Ap
1 itruY-'J t II ' "Iff 1Hii (fltt U fllfr'f 1 1 iVristr- ""Hi ' fm" i 1 - l l-- ft '"iff 1 vJMllr ' vfVtf i ' ft iFi'm'Ii 1 gr 'if' -'--'-i - -' ,1, .ftf far rrvt - tir mr "-'-mlfi'n f 1 - 'fff-ff ' Yuln -"ii r lsrtrir'liti tfif-sftni
ANDERSON WM
THREE OPPONENTS IN
SAIPOIANOIG
Lightweight Theme of Story
, By - Old , Boxing Promoter
Now in Los' Angeles, . .
A new line on Bud Anderson,, . who
Is to meet Sammy Trott at Vernon on
January 25. I am indebted for It to Bill
Huddy, . prealdent nt th rnliimhlq. Ah
Johnny Evers, Frank Chance and Joe Tinker, as they appeared In Chicago recently. When the Cubs were In
their prime these men used to operate a system somewhat similar to the cash carriers in a department
. store, nbne the less accurate because of the absence of vires. Tinker started the machinery by scooping,
up a grass singer and tossing it to Evers, who did not hold the ball until his palms were sweaty, but
pushed it along to Chance. And the next morning the loyal fan risked his eyesight by reading the' fine
print under the box score, where "the following appeared: Double play, Tinker to Evans to Chance. But
the line probably will never appear again, for with Tinker in Cincinnati, Evers in Chicago, and Chance
In New York, there would be too much strain on the throwing winss to make the play worth while.
Vernon's Hume Fixed Today.
, (UnIM 1'renn hem-4 Wlrc.l.
,. Los .AngeleH, Jan. 21. The Vernon
Coast league franchise will be fixed for
the season before night .if negotiations
programmed today between President
Maier and, Manager Hogan of tho Ver
j s non club, . and the' city council and
1 1 mayor of Venice. are mutually satlfac
itory. The Vernon management is said
I to have modified Its demands to locate
i$at the i Venice summer resort, and in
t( licatJofi were, that the terms would
be met - . .., 8
ifc, ! ''J ': -BS- 1
..-l Burrril to Little Minors.
f!-7Lo'tAngeleSi-Jftn. 21. Thlrd-BaseH
il man Lennie Burrell. of Vernon will not
(J be a Coast leaguer when the 1913 sea
(fcon opens, according to Manager Ho
I gan's plans today,. Burrell Is slated to
; ?go back to a Class A organization If
4 other Coast league clubs do not exer
V'cise a waiver privilege, and two West
1 ra league managers are said to be bid
::dlng for his services, Hogan has an
J nounced that Litschl probably will care
' for the third sack for Vernon this year.
Mitze Visits Training Camps.
, ran rancisco, jan. zi.- to select a
training; camp, Manager Mitze of the
.Oakland Coast league team today vis.
,Hed several towns within a radius of
;100 miles from San- Francisco. Llver
, more is making a strong bid for tha
champions, as . that town was picked
tlast year, and Mitze was slated to look
things over today, Watsonvllle, Hay
;ward and San Jose are holding out at
tractive inducements, but as the Oaks
tgot away to a good start at Livermere
they fear a change might mean "the
Jinx."
-V- MOONLIGHT
PURE WHISKY
It might be possible sometime
to make a better whisky than
Cascade. But Nature must first
produce a better grain than
we now use ind when it is
produced we will uie it.
Science will have to effect
. better methods of dwtilling,
purify jng and aging and .
wnen ioci we will
adopt them tegardleii
of expense.
': Original ftotUing
- aasoldgoldhibeL 2 "
GE6.A.DICKELojCO,
. Distiller
Nashville, Tenn.
Rothchild Bros,
' Diitrlbntors lot -
State of Or?en.
1 a
"mm
CRIPPLED
IN
MrBASKEfBAtt
N
1 SM
Team Leaves Tonight to Meet
Idaho and Washington State
Quintets,
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
II s, Jan.' 2i. Tonight the basketball
team Of the Oregon Agricultural college
will leave Corvallls on their first trip
of tho season, going out to Moscow to
do battle with the University of Idaho
Wednesday and Thursday: Front-there-they
will go to Pullman to meet the W.
S. C. five.
The men who will make the trip are
practically picked, although there is
some doubt this afternoon Ss to Just
who will bo the eighth man on the
squad. -Cooper, Captain Bhrdlck, May,
Darling, Jordan, Dewey, Johns and pos
sibly King. In case the latter is not
able to make the trip, the 'substitute will
be either Paratt, Knight or Boyer. Coop
er will probably be unable to play In
the first game, but It la expected that
he will be In condition to get into both
of the Pullman contests.
Dr. Stewart was rather gloomy at tho
prospects the trip presented. "I do not
see how we can get more than one game
from each of the Institutions we meet,"
said the coach. "If we do that well the
students of O. A. C. ought to be well
satisfied, considering the fact that we
have a badly crippled team to," place
against these two 8trong teams; Jf we
had all of our men 61 f of' the'slck Hs'ti
we would stand a fine, chance of getting
all four of the gamea."
Kvendon and Chrfrfmah! two' "5f ' the
football stars. of tihe collego,. have been
persuaded to turn out for basketball,
and both have started training.
LOS ANGELES BOXER
FLOORED 18 TIMES IN
18 ROUND'RING FIGHT
(Special to The Journal.!
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 21. Jack
41 Carpenter of Boise administered
the sleeping potion to Montana
Kid of IjOs Artgeies last night Jn
4 the eighteenth' round of a scheel-
4 Mled 20 round bout. Carpenter's 4
victory, which Is the second over 4
i Kid in a month, was a decisive
one. Between the twel fth and
V eighteenth rounds the Los Ange- 4
les scrapper was jenttobls
4 knees 18 times, but showed re-
triarkable gameness and only quit .4
w wnen an upper cut to the Jaw
put him to sleep. 4
T. MORRIS DUNNE IS ON
2 A. A. U. COMMITTEES
T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the
Pacific Northwest association, has been
named by President O; T. KIrby of the
Amateur Athletic union, as a member
of the legislation committee, and also
as chairman of the P, N. A. registration
committee. ; , -
Dunne has ' been affiliated" with the
A, A. U. for a number of years, and is
'one of the most popular sportsmen in
the nortnwest. .
VANCOUVER WILL HOLD
BOWLING NEXT AftflL
Vancouver, B, C, Jan. 21.--Vancouver
will l.old a big uwling tournament here
during the wetk commenclngAprll . 7,
fgnSrlng iiiol' WesterndwirhgToiigreM'
entirely. Assurances of support have
been received and teams will be entered
from Spokane, Tucoii:a.""ReatJ.le. . Victo
ria,, Kamloors. New Westminster." CW
1 ' gwrjv dmonta and Winniieg, ;. .
j BASKET BALL NOTES j
The Gregory Athletic club basketball
team defeated the Alblna Independents
last JJlght by the score of 42 to 17. The
Aibina team was outclassed by the
Gregory team from the start The line
up for Alblna was: Wlnohell and Mur
phy, forwards; Burke, center, and Block
and Campbell, guards. The Gregory
team was composed of Schcrzfnger and
Lair, forwards; Toorney, center, and
Meyers and Casstdy guards.
The Second Gregory team defeated the
third team of the Christian Brothers'
college by the score of 20 to 14. Both
teams played well, but the Gregory team
proved Itself to be faster than Its opponents.
The Christian Brothers team will play
the Mount Angel team Saturday night.
The local quintet Is very anxious to win
this contest, and will have the game
scheduled with the McLoughlTn club
team Friday night postponed till tha
following week.
The Jewish Boys' Athletic club team
will play the Columbia university team
tomorrow evening on the J. B. A. C.
floor at Second and Wood streets. The
game is expected to .be one of the best
of the season. The J. B. A. C. second
team, with a string of four straight vic
tories, will play tire Christian Brothers
college second team. This game will
start at 7:30 o'clock.
The-Weonas' of the Independent Bas
ketball league defeated the University
of Oregon Law Department team last
night by the score of 21 to 11. Tomor
row night, the Weonas will play the Mc
Loughlln team on the Brooklyn club
floor.
The Washington High school basket-.
ball team will play the Portland, acad
emy quintet tomorrow afternoon ,cu .th$
v M C A. floor. - The academy team
has been weakened by the loss of Kfrig's-
ley and Brix. Coach Fenstermacher
will give all his regulars a chance In
tomorrow's game, which will start
promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
lal to Tb Journal.!
Silvertod, Or.. Jan. 21. The 37 to 20
dctorvof the Stlverton commercial
club, over tho Christian Brothers' Bust
ncss college pasitei oau leam 01 fori
lnnd, In this city Saturday evening, and
the fact that the locals have recently
defeated Company T, of Corvallls, the
Baracas, of Salm, Amicus club and the
Christian Bros., both of Portland, is
taken as an Indication that Sllverton has
a much stronger. team than any of Its
rivals supposed.
Manager Karl Wood states that what
may be considered the strongest teams
are yet to be played, future dates having
been made for games here. alt. Angel
college,VancOuyrr, Dallas Multnomah
and the University of 'Oregon are all
considered strong quintets' and will be
announced within tho: next few weeks.
The locals are playing good ball and
are wining. to meet .any team In the
state. However, they would much pre
fer to play teams somewher near their
class.
ENTRY LIST FOR CLUB
ALLEY SINGLES OPENS
The entry tist of the handicap singles
bowling tournament of the Multnomah
club opened l esterday morning and will
close Saturday evening. The entrance
fee Is 60 cents,-and It Is thought that
between 25 and 30 rollers will enter.
The committee will meet Sunday to
fix the handicap and games will be
started Wednesday night, January 29.
Wise Plumber. . , ; . ,
Boston Transcript
J'Dld you hire that plumber'I recom
mended to you?"- "Yes." "How did ho
turn ostr "Oh, he filled the bill all
right."
To bore holes In brick and mortar a
Pennsylvanlan has Invented a drill con-
slating of a long pointed rod on which
slides 1 a heavy- hammer to force the
point .forward as it Is pounded 'against
a shoulder on the rod, ,
PORTLAND
SEES
BOlNrCONGRESS
FOR SEASON OF 1914
Local Bowlers Will Enter Van
couver Tourney and Boost
New Organization,
A Northwestern bowling congress will
be organised In Vancouver, B. C, during
the week of April 7, when Vancouver
will stage a bowling tournament with
entries from Portland, Spokane, Seattle.
Tacoma, Victoria, Calgary, Kamloops,
New Westminster, Edmonton, Tacoma
letlc club, writes Harry Williams . of
Los Angeles Muddy predicted five years
ago that Anderson would be the next
lightweight champion. He jnade th
forecast after seeing Anderson, . - then
a raw amateur, Knock out . three men
In one night, turning the three-ply
trick In a total of five rounds., Here is
tho story: . ' : '
Huddy trekked from San Francisco
to Portland, Or., after the big fire. ' He
opened, tho pastime Athletic club near
fKohse Park. , ' . ;
Huddy gave weekly, boxing entertain
ments. When , he was shy of talent he
would apply to the barracks at Vancou
ver, Wash- twenty minutes' ride from
Portland, whero a number of United
States troops are. quartered. The sol
diers were ready to fight at any old
time, and there were a number of really
good boxers among them.
He had been running his club a short
time when reports of the deadly lilttlng
of an "unknown" by the name of An
dorson reached him. The Anderson sen
timent, In fact, became so strong, that
he decided to give the kid a tryout
Bud, then- a mere boy, was finally
put on with a George Reese, of the
Vancouver barracks. From this point
we will let Huddy tell the Story him.
self. ' ,
"Well. Anderson didn't do a thing
but drop Itecse with a left to the Jaw,
It was the first blow struck, and Reese
was out for the count and then aome.
Anderson was dissatisfied, and -asked
me to let him fight again. I substituted
him for the man who was to box Joe
Prlsk, another soldier. This was In the
second rrellmlnary. Prlsk , did not, last
long. Anderson finished him Jn the first
round. There wero just two blows
struck. Anderson put his left to the
stomach, and then chopped khls right
to the chin. The latter punch did the
business, Prlsk did not get up until
quite a while after the count of ten.
Enters "Tor Third Time.
"Frank Bernard, champion of the
Philippine Islands, and Charley Irwin
were matched for. the main event. Ir
win was taken sick -and failed to show.
Anderson volunteered to meet Bernard,
and entered the ring for the third time
that night. It went three rounds. In the
third, Anderson drew Bernard's head
forward with a backxhanded left, and
then knocked him out with a right hook
to the hack of the neck,
"i lost sight of Anderson after leav
ing Portland, but they say ho has been
cleaning thpni all up. I am glad to learn
that he has turned professional.
"Anderson Is a terrific puncher. His
style may best be described as clcveny
ojvkward, i.crcdic.ted five years ago. that
he would be the next lightweight cham
pion, and I have had no resson to ex
perience a change of heart."
IS OREGON W AFTER
f,
INESOFA
COACH
TO
HANDLE 1913
ELEVEN?
Leonard t Frank, Famous End,
Said to Have Been Offered
Eugene Position, '
Is the University of Oregon trying to
land a Minnesota coach in order to fight 1
Golmore Doble, five times mentor of
the championship University of Wash- '
Tngfdneleven, i with some of hht own
oruna or ammunition! it nas lately
come , to light through University of
Kansas sources that Oregon offered the
position of head coach - to Leonard!
Frank, former star end for four years'
on the Minnesota eleven and at present 1
asststant coach of ' the University- of
Kansas. : V , . ; : I
Whether Frank is now available is
not certain. He and Head Coach Arthur .
St. Lcger Mouse were unable to agree
upon the coaching policy at Kansas last
year, and Frank handed in bis resigna
tion to tho faculty athletic committee.
However, upon petition of 1500 students
he was prevailed upon to reconsider his
determination to resign. ': ;
The University of Oregon faculty ath
letic committee, the subject of the 1913
head coach came up, did not stipulate
that the couch must be. a -graduate, but
that It would try to employ the best
graduate coach available, and it . that
Wero Impossible to hire some well qual
ified outside conch. k .
There was some criticism of the grad-
uate coaching , system at Oregon last
season because the eleven did not
make a better record, when It was ad
mitted generally to have the best col
lection of individual players of any of
the conference colleges. i 1
There may be nothing to the rumor,
bnt at any rate it would be Interesting
to know what a coach schooled in the
Minnesota style could do against Doble
and his Washington title holders.
THE
PIERCE-
FIVE-TON TRUCKS
Are Worm-Driven .
This system is more effi
cient than the side
chain drive.
TOEKI
PIERCE-ARROW
SALES COMPANY
Factory Branch .
' X. . OOLTSS ' ' "
14th ' and Couch Streets
Marshall 339, A-6338
BIG ROWING REGATTA
OF WORLD'S OARSMEN
IS PLANNED FOR 1915
rnllfrt Press T,eHf Wire. I
Kan Francisco, Jan 21. Keprescnta
tiv'es of the National Association of
Oarsmen arc advised today that the
United States, Kngland, Germany and
several other .countries, are to enter
Into a great rowing regatta as part of
the Panama-Pacific exposition here in
1915. it is proposed to have the victory
In each event carry with it the cham
plonshlp of the world. Plans for the
races are still in the formative stag
Riiccfal to Pendleton Match.
8.'ll to The Jmirii'i) I
-Walla Walla, Wah Jan. Il.-rt'lUlte-
A STORE which probably
' , docs ' the . largest : Men's
Clotliing business in Los
Atigcles, has been built up by
this .upstairs,' low-rent, big
value principle! ...
-,Vhcn we cbntintie to sell
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
at $15
which can't be equaled by-the
ground-floor jclotlilers even' at
$20 and $25, haven't we a right
to hope for the ' same success
here in Portland?
"Ride Up and
Save $5 or More"
MAX
MICHEL
Upstairs Clothes Shop
fourth and Washington
Private' Elevator
"and Winnipeg,
This Information was received yester
day afternoon by Tom O'Donnell, the
captain of the Meier and Frank Bowling
team of the City League, who is well
known in northwest ten pin circles.
It Is believed that the Vancouver tour
nament will be equally as large as the
one which was lield In Los Angeles
last season. Spokane has promised to
send four teams and easily that number
will be sent from Seattle, white the
local bowlers will probably enter the
Canadian city tourney with four or five
teams. It is thought that between 35
and 40 five-man teams will enter.
The Vancouver Bowling association,
which was organized to . handle the
Western Bowling Congress meet, has
secured th prize money. By. helping
Vancouver this year, Portland will un
doubtedly secure the 1914 congress of
the new organization, which will be
formed during the tournament.
The new" alleys, which are being erec-"
ted In the Oregon hall, will probably be
the' scene of the 1914. tournament. If it
hr trecured. .- f .
War Among the "Bcaners."
There is war . among the "pork and
bean" fighters of Oregon. In his record
given for publication Sunday Kid Ex
poslto said that he won a decision over
Spike Hennessy in 15 rounds and
knocked the Bostonlan out in three
rounds In another battle. Spike, writing
from Pendleton, says that he defeated
the Kid in the only battle he fought
with the local boy May 17, 1911, from
gong to gong. Their other meeting was
weighed 115 pounds, and Expostto came
in at 133. Spike take's this occasion to
challenge anybody in the world at 112
pounds, and Expo at any old poundage.
Smith to Meet McCloskey.
(United Presi Leaieit Wire.)
Oakland, Jan. 21. Both Gunboat
Smith and At McCloskey, heavyweights,
today professed to be in fine shape for
their 10-round bout here tomorrow
night. If Smith knocks out McClos
key, Jim Buckley, Smith's manager,
says he will keep after Luther Mo
Carty until the latter signs up with his
man. Ad Zotte, of Stockton, and Fred
Hammon of Los Angeles, feather
weights, meetin a six-round prelim-inary.
George Brown Beats ITtick.
(United I'reM Lened Wire.)
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21. "Knockout"
George Brown, the Chicago middle
weight, today haa a decisive victory to
his credit over Billy Uvick. After
Brown had his opponent, all but out in
ton, Or., fans have requested District
Freight and Pnsscnger Agent Robert
Burns of the O.-W, K. & N. Co.. located
In Walla Walla,, to arrange for special!
train service rrom pomeroy. Dayton and
way points, on January 28, on account
of the wrestling bout to be staged by
ine renaieton Atnietic club at that time
between Zbysssko and Ben Jackson of
Dayton. It is pfobablo that a special
will be run.
Motor Boatmen Elect Officers.
The newly elected trustees of the
Portland Motorboat club will meet at
the clubhouse tonight for the purpose
of electing officers for the 1913 season.
Commodore C. W. Boost will also name
his committees for the coming season.
Yamada Here February. . .
Kojl Yamada, the wonderful Japanese
bllllarq expert, will play a series of ex
hibition games in Portland February J.
according to a telegram received last
night The hall where he will play has
not been selected, y
the first round of a scheduled 10-round
bout at South Omaha last night. Police
Chief Brlggs stopped the fight. Tho
men fought less than two minutes.
Britton Would Meet Winner,
(Ontted Prese Leased Wire.) ""'
Los Angeles, Jan. 21. Jack Britton
may be. matched with the winner of
next Saturday's Anderson-Trott bout-at
Vernon, according to plans under con
sideration by Promoter McCarey today.
Britton has asked for the match.
McGoorty and Hicks Tomorrow.
' (United Prei Leased Wire.)
New York, Jan. 21. Eddie McGoorty
and Freddie Hicks, middleweight, are
scheduled to box 10 rounds here to
morrow night. v
"re-r3 .. ' " ' v::'-
Journal Want Ads bring results.
HERE'S THAT SPOT AGAIN
Impress It Firmly Upon Your Memory
WHAT IT STANDS FOR WITH FULL DETAILS
IN TOMORROW'S PAPERS
WHY DRINK WATER
WHEN YOU CAN GET
BEER
Phont to
HENRV
FLECKENSTEIN
CO,
Distributors .
Main 115
A-2115.
Prompt delivery. in
case and barrel lots.
it v 1 1 ii i
1R
...1 V
Iflwi lmm i. mi
Whan In VonlanA tnn n tha Wn !
tel Seward. You will find it one of
the newest, most artistic, modern
and elegantly appointed hotels la
m flonowm. iooatea at Tsatn
and Alder streets, ta heart of retail
and theatre district. Sate $1 and
tip; with atn, $a and op. Bus masts
mu wains, w. as. IIW1SO, prop,
PHONE
Your Want
Ads to .
The
Journal
Nfain7173
' A-6051
Oregon Humane Society
j Office 830 Onion A., Cor, kCarket 8t
vaona ast icaa, B-zsia.
1 Horse ambulance lor sick e disabled
animals at a moment's notice, prices
reasonable. Report all eases of cruelty
to this of flee. , Ooen day aud night
Outdoor Advertiser!
' PAINTED BULIiETXaa - --
- , PAINTED WAJUUS
POSl'EJtS
t7t fteveata and Cast tvsrott gtrtata
Xast 1111, ' jj-jl.
V