11
THE- OREGON , DAILY, JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, FRIDAY ... EVENING,
MARCH 14, 1913.
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AGAINST COLORED NIN
E
James and Higginbothan
, Start Well but Fail; Krause
and Cunningham Star,
Ji II. A. Croaln. '
VlsalSft, Cal., March 14. Manager Mc-
rx3l decided to send his two south
, t paws, Krauso and Stanley, against the
ten lea ro Giants today, Krausa to open
' th game. Captain Rogers Was around
'again In the sunlight for an hour or so
today after two days In bed.
, Kick Williams left la Kt night with
consignment of bats, balls and uniforms
lor Santa Rosa.;. , '
I VIsaHa, Cal., March. A. gark f JouJ
swept over the Portland training enmp
' lfsl of victories yesterday when- the
Chicago colored Giants gave the Beavers
an S to 7 trouncing in a hard liittlntf
see-saw game. These negroes are great
ball players, and they uncorked a catch
er .who hss the strongest arm ever seen
Minis neck of the woods. Although they
. were defeated In the. first game; it was
, by . far the best praotice that the Bc.i-
,vers have had, and that Jt was stubbof n-
ly contested Is readily seen by the num
ber of reserve players McCrfedle put in
the lineup.
The big manager forced his men to
, com from behind a four rwn-Jead, but
' a couple of hard hits in the ninth ln-
'. ulngl one by Borton. who clicked off
, four during the afternoon, .gave the
-colored boys a point and thelrv south
:- paw hurler pitched air tiht ball In the
, ninth. ' Four such games as yester
.day's, though they are . defeats, will
tend to settle the team work? of the
Beavers.
- Too much must not bs expected of
. . them, for they have only had two weeks
of practice, while the negroes play from
one end of the year to the other, and
work In almost perfect unison. In addi
tion Bl Rodgers is out of the game
-; wlth la grippe, while Derrick hobbled
' about first today with a spiked calf.
With Rodger In the infield It wilh look
like a new organisation. McCormick.
Korea and Derrick played nice ball In
. the Infield, while Hellmann at second
did some fair work.
; t rite's Am Stm Sors.
The outfield work deve1ope3 the fact
" that Jua Fltsgerald's arm has not lm-
proved ynder the winter's massage,-lie
cut one loose today toward the plate.-
-ndlt,palne4JUm-BaJ?aii!Ltliat lie took
V no' more chances, and Hellmann rah .half
way out to relay his lobbed ball to the
plate. The little wonder is badly wor
ried o'er the situation. His speed on the
paths daszled the negroes for a mo
ment,; for he beat out a bunt In the
first and stole, scoring from second
on Kores' hit.. However, Pet way was
laving for him in the alxth. picked him
off first base by a great whot. Harry
Krause, stuck in for Chadbourne as a
't)lnch hitter,' with two on. cleared the
bases wlthj beautiful drive for thre.;
sacks" down tTre third base line Jn the
seventh, and gave the Coasters a one
run lead. With one down, Derrick got
away with an infield fly that was not
covered, and that started the fireworks.
McCormicU.: Cunningham, Berry and
Hlgginbqtham' ;ot hits which lead up
to Krause'S triple, and five runs were
over; then the' pitcher tightened and
fanned FitsRcrald and Krucger.
? Big BUI James Wsaksns.
Big Bill Jams started the same for
Portland., and he showed the Giants s
flash of puxzling speed and a great hook
. ball, but he' weakened in the third an
fourth when Higginbotham relieved
1iTiC Hig was touched up pretty freely.
PEERLESS LEADER IN
YANKEE UNIFORM
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1N0N GL0VE1UTS
TOMORROW TO DRAW
FULL CAPACITY HOUSE
Bud Anderson Still Remains a
10 to .8. Favorite Over
"Knockout" Brown,
Frank Chance, former boss of the
Chicago. Cubs, photographed for
the frlet time 1ft a New York
.American suit at Bermuda, where
the Yankees are preparing for the
1913 pen ant race.
but it was due more to poor fielding
that the blngles were piled up. The
score:
GIANTS.
, AR It. H. PO. A. E.
Duncan.' If.,..., ., 5 3 2 2 0
Hill. cf. . . . . .'....., 3 1 8 2
Pteree.'- b -i rrrmtrr 6 -rvi f -
Barber. .Sb. ........... .6 3.4 5
Taylor, 3I 4 0 2 0
Parks, rf 4 ' 1 2
Doughertv, p 3 0 0
Pet way, c 4 1 2 8
Hutchinson, ss 4 1 1 1
Totals 37 8 14 27
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. TO.
Chatlbourne, If., 2 0 1 2
Fitzgerald. 2b 4 1 1 2
Kruegtr. if 3 o 0 .0!
Korts. es 4 1 1 3
Dt rrlck, lb. 4 1 2 10
McCormick, 3b 4 113
Hellmann, 2b 2 0 12
Fisher, c, 1 0 0 1
James,' p.'. .-. 1 0 0 0
Hlggtnbotham, .p 3 111'
Berry, c. . . . . . . . 3 113
("unnlnghBrn. If, ..... 2 1 1 0
Krause, .. i f ... 1010
9 1
A.E.
0 0
. Totals 34 7 11 27 17 '2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Giants 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 28
Hits 0 0 3 3 2 1 2 0 314
Portland 2 0 n 0 0 n 5 0 0 7
Hits 3 0 1 1 0 6 0 011
SUMMARY.
TVree runs 6 hits off James In 4 in
nings; 5 runs 8 hits off Hlgglnbotham
In 5 innings. .Struck out By Dougherty
J. by .lames 1, by Hlgglnbotham 4
(United Vtrn Lesied Wlr
Los Angeles. March 14. Afthpugh to
morrow s glove matinee at Vernon pre
scnts as headllners one boy . who was
knocked cold in his only other appear-
anco here, another who has yet to read
the upper flight among" the lightweights,
the advance sale of scats for the meet'
Ing of Knockout Brown and Bud Ander
son was reported today to be In excess
of 13500. .This argues interest in the
bout, and a capacity house is predicted,
Anderson remains a strong 10 to 8
favorite, with several bets registered at
10 to 7. This In spite of the announce
ment that Dan Morgan, Brown's man
ager, is due from New York, and re
port has it that he Is bringing a grip
full of money to wager on the New York
Dutchman.
Tomorrow's battle is crucial to Brown.
If; he wins he will be given another
chance at Jco Rivers, who defeated him
month ago. If he loses, there will be
nothing further for him tn the Califor
nia ring game.
For Anderson, victory may mean that
the sensational youngster will drarw a
July 4 match with Willie Ritchie. Pro
moter MaCarey will try to stags such
mill If Rltchls refuse to meet Joe
Rivers at Vernon on Independence day.
At the worst. It will assure Anderson
of a crack at the Los Angeles Mexican
In the near future.
Anderson claims to be in perfect
shape. He declared today that he Is
within an easy pound of the weight
Brown looks 20 per cent better physical
ly than for the fight with Rivers. -
Local Boy to Meet White.
(United Vrtn UtvA Wlro
San Francisco, March 14, Two classy
headllners will grace the weekly four
round boxing show here tonight. Lew
Powell Will tangle with Frankie Smith,
and Jack White of Chicago and Young
O'Leary, champion 126 pounder of the
northwest, are to meet in what promises
to be excitlng'bouts.
Six other good matches are carded.
TTuldTS one
Lineup Would Be Hard One to
Beat; Several Sluggers
or Nine.
Packey Refuses London Offer,
i United Prens ld wir.-
NeW York, March 14,-Ten thousand
dollars as a purse and $500 expenses are
the stipulations' Packey MoFarland, the
Chicago stockyards scrapper, has laid
down here today for a match in Lon
don with Freddie Welsh, the British
lightweight champion.
A London cable offered McFarland
17500 and $500 expenses, but he re
fused to consider this. An answer to
his demands is being awaited.
Wells to Meet Smith.
I United t'reo l.i-aMd wi.
New York, March 14. Whether Bom
bardier Wells, the highly touted chanir
plon heavyweight of Kngfand, Is a com
er or a hasbeen will bevjjroved tonight
when he tackles Gimboa,t;SinJth of Cali
fornia in a ten round bout here.
Jim. "Buckley,' Smith's' manager, de
clares his man is. In grand trim,, while
Wells' backers also vouch for his good
condition. AVells will weigh In at 195
and Smith at about 180 pounds.
Bases on balls Off Dougherty 2, off
James 1. Three base lilts Krauso, Bar.
brr. Two base hits Barber, Hutchin
son, Hellmann. Sacrifice hits Hill;
Taylor, Dougherty. - Stolen bases Hill,
Fitigerald. .Double plays Berry to
Kores to Hellmann to McCormick; Tay
lor to Barber to Pierce. Umpire Nick
Williams.
H
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art Schaffnef
& Marx
New Spring Suits
:Now in display for your carlv selection.
Consisting of the finest selection of all
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created by master designers, tailored in the
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Norfolk, Varsity and
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and. the price is consistent to all. Give
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Priced
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'he Mf ns .ShbfiioiiQmlitorKiSef vice
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... , ft
Copyright Hart Scbsffner ft &!irX
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY
Now that the playing season of the
two major leagues is' approximately
four weeks distant, it is not untimely
to mention the fact that a very accent-
able baseball team could be made up. of
the different manage in the American
and National organisations, J
The selections would be: f . ,
Pooln (Philadelphia Nationals!, c:
Griffith (Washington Americans) p.;
Btahl (Boston Americans) or Chance
(New York Americans), lb.: Kvcrs
(Chicago Nationals): 2b.; Tinker (Cin
cinnati nationals), ss.; llugglns (St,
Ivouls Nationals),. 3b.; Callahan (Chi
cago Americans), rf,; Birmingham
(Cleveland Americans), cf.; Clarke
CPittsburg Nationals), If.
A team such as this would dvn 1-
rtibst any aggregation in either of tha
big leagues a tussle during a game. It
has been a number, of years since
Clarke Griffith pitched In a real game,
but despite the inactivity of the Fox
of the Nationals, would likely, give a
good account of himself If such an exhi
bition contest could be arranged.
Jt has often been said that arranainc
mythical teams is one of the idle per
formances of a dull season, but at the
earne time, these mythical arrangements
often prove interesting because of their
possibilities or impossibilities.
ic is impossible to figure on a battlne
average for Griffith, but placing him
with a .20o percentage would still leave
ths club with a batting average of .280.
Thera would be three hitters In' the .300
class, while others would be well up
towards the select circle.1
in Patting averages: Dooln. .234:
Stabl, .301; Evers, .341; Huggins. .304;
Tinker, .282; Callahan, .272; 'Birming
ham, .256; Clarke, .324; Griffith. .200.
Clarke did not play In 1912, but his
batting average in 1911 was .324, so
credit waa given him for what he did
in his last year as a player. '
1 he club would be a good fielding
aggregation as well, and whll It might
do a uuie siirr on tne bases it would
hav enough hitting strength to offset
some Of its slownoss.
summer racing is to start at the Alan,
Idaho, race track April 19, according to
adlspateh received here "today- from
Frank "YV. Smith, secretary of the Coeur
d'Alene Ttartng association. Books an
nouncing the rich features will be Is
sued irt a few davs. Tli betting ring
will be thrown open o, alt reputable
bookmakers.'.' ,- ;".;: i- v : t , v
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; Krals Ixiok Vcrjf Strong. -
';. (liiilti'it PrM Lum-d Wlr.
Los Angeles, March 14.-That the Snn
Franglsco Seals are more Impressive In
their work at this stage of the season
than tho champion Oaks was the'dec
laratlon today of Cliarles A. Comlskey,
president of the Chicago Americans.;
"The San Francisco men showed mor-j
snap and ginger tn their work," he sai l,
"and they look like a good club for no
early In the season. Of course, all I
could judge from was the showing of
the club against ths Eox. ferhaps this
opinio 11 was Influenced by the Inferior
condition of the Oakland pitchers. An
otlur two weeks' training may alter
their condition." ; , V i ,
Coenr d'Alene Races April 10.
lI'DltMt PiT Lranf-d W)r.l ft
San Francisco, March 11. Spring and
White Sox Trim Oaks.
Oakland, Cal., March f 1 1. After get
ting a one run lead on their opponents
the Oakland Coast leaguers blew Up in
their game with the Chicago White Sox
and allowed the visitors to romp away
with the'long end'of. the score. , ' ' ,
It was one all In- tho seventh when the
Oaks got their licks. Ness tripled and
scored on a wild peg by Kuhn. The
CbioHfios bunched four hits , In the
eighth, however, and put over two runs.
Two' mote were scored Jn the ninth;
Christian pitched tho ffrst five' in
nings for the Oaks, while Douglas was
In the box for the1 first five inningsfor
the Sox. Christian was" replaced by
Pernoll who was hit freely.. Bens re
lieved Douglas. Final score: ''R II ?.
White Sox " 6 11 2
Oakland 2 6 3
BatteriesDouglas, Bens and K-uhn;
Christian, Pernoll and Mltze, Rohrer.
t
Spider Uaum Out of Game.
Los' Angeles, March 14. "Spider"
Baum, star right hand twlrler of the
Venice Tigers and brother of Presdent
Allen T. Baum of the Coast league, Is
out of the gama today, a severed artery
In his arm threatening a month of In
action. Baum tripped on a water bottle
In the Venice training quarters yester
day and fell through a window, gash
ing his arm on the broken glass. He
was taken to a hospital.
Want Practice Game.
The Foresters of America, Rose City
Court No. 63, would like to 'arrange a
practice game for next Sunday. Tele
phone W. J. Elvers, Woodlawn 3369, ev
cnlngs. J
c Men's Blue Serges
T am specializing on men's high grade
bltle serges. II4.71S buys a' suit that
would cost you $20 to $25 in a high rent
stoie o'n the street. Jimmy Dunn, room
315 Oregonlan building. Take elevator.'
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EAD WORK and hand work, make
StrandClothes what they are.
Head work in designing;, hand work
in making, and an-ambition tc ex
cel, combine in creatine a distinct
ive individuality impossible to obtain out
side the shops of New York's highest
priced drapers. ;, V 1
Strand ClotKes $20 to $40 "
330 Waali mgton ptreet
Opposite Imperial Hotel
for
the
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of Dank, Swashy. fx f
Sasements. Onlv
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A German scientist proves that one-half the basement air gets to the
first story, one-third to the second story, and one-fifth to the third story.
What kind of air does your baby breathe all night.
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1WAYBE it was on a fine
i iL spring afternoon youtougkt
it. You were very pleased with your
purchase all that first summer, tut when the winter
rains started you put on your ruhhers to go in the basement
Hi Jisj,
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How $10 M ay
Cost $100
Now, docs
tho water
conic thru
the walls?- Then the huildcr
skimped the cement when he
mixed the concrete. He "saved"
probably $10.00 worth of cement
and it will cost you $100.00 at
least io make it right. Watch
ing to see that the full amount
of cement is put in the concrete,
is one of the principal duties of
the Eastmoreland Inspector and
one of the small but most valu
able" of his services to the home
builders. -
Don't Wait for
Sickness
If damp
ness oozes
up through
the basement floor, more than
likely your home has been built
on "made" ground or on swampy
land that has no -subsoil drain
age; The only thing for oit to
do in that case is to move out in
short order don't wait.
The Eastmoreland Inspector offers
to. make every basement n the district
bone-dry to stay bone-dry till dooms
day. His plan is simple and very in
expensive and his services are abso
lutely free to homebuilders. -
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nquire
far Complete Information Concerning Eaatmoreland
The Secret of
An Ever-Dry
Basement?
Ask
the Inspector
Attend tne Public
.Vesper Service in tbe
magnificent Reed College
Chapel Sundayat 4 P.M.
F. N. Clark fe? Company
-----General-Real-Eatate-Operato
ExcliiVe Selling Aenti for EASTMORELAND
' tMOciatcd r'Jattal district of Reed Colle .
VLi-b2J paldmrf Duildio Portland, Uretfoa
Reed College and
Ea5tmcland arc located
tetweaa.E. 27tk and Er36tli Stwetg
South. Take Sellwood car. traaifar
to Eaatmoreland car at By dm Arc, "
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