The Oregon daily journal., March 16, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

SEVERAL-BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO HAVE; CINCHED POSITIONS .ON THE l?13;PORTLAND BEAVER TEAM
?
1!
.' v. The players from left to right
former San "Francisco Team
j Pitcher . "Said to Be Willing
4 to Accept the Position,
Jo Bieser, former pitcher of the San
rraBclsco team of the Pacific Coast
league, may coach the Jefferson high
rhoot .haeabaU nine this season. An
- .ffort Is being made by Professor Jenk
ins to secure the best coacn possiDis ror
.the boys this season.;,, .
Bcrger, if he does sign with some
team, Will accept the position. He should
W able to handle the team easily as he
toad been In baseball for several seasons
and as Jtferson Is weak in the- pitch
ing departments he would be just the
man the are looking for.
Berger was recently reinstated by the
National commission, alter oeing bus
vended for a couple ot seasons. Dur
Ing his suspension, Berber played in the
California State league.
If Berger will not accept' the offer
Fred Newell, a f ormei Trl-Clty leaguer,
will be offered the position. Newell,
has had a number of years of semi
pro experience. ?
The blue and gold 'Squad last season
was coached by Professor Hunt of the
faculty, but this year the athietio as
sociation voted to hire a professional
coach.
F7 CsaLj1 .
iLl HbV
m MMi isi ii ! mLA m u - mm.:
, 9 Gentlemen' Furnishers
2G3 WASHINGTON ST.
' Ect Fourth end Fifth
III - l
BERGER MAY; COACH :
JEFFERSON HIGH NINE
'Vt?
:. ' j ei . wm mm vrm
Man "Ki
.. , 1" , i ;,.) , v -.....-, , h .;,""", ,. ' 1 i- ..... '. . ... 1 " r '-"' " 1
M I I A f M. it ' V t " ll 'Z' I I Hill , J, f Ml -
;.J 8 1 . I a 1
r. .vk . .. j., r w.- kpt m h n k v v. .-.o J. m . - w r ' v v ; . a m , m i ' m m ...... ....,-,, ..... ...... . .... . ....
arei Pitcher Al' Carson ditcher Irve HIggJnbotham,' Third Baseman Mike McCormick, Captain and Second
BEAVERS SHdW IMPROVEMENT IN CONTEST
YESttRDAY WITH CRACK COLORED GIANTS
McCredie's Men Go. Down to Defeat by Sore of 2 to 0; The
Pitching Staff Getting Better; Southpaw Is Doing
Some Exceedingly Good Work.
By R. A. Cronln.
(Spcflil to The Jonrniil.J
VIsalla, CaL, March 15. Weather ob
servers Stanley and Hagerman were on
the job this afternoon and considerable
of the dark cloud that has been hover
ing over the Beaver camp was swept
away. Had It not been for a home run,
across second bass in the third Inning
lndentally like that of yesterday ana two
errors by Kores in the seventh, tho
ebony-hoed and the Palcphlszes might
have been battling yet
The Beavers are Improving as was
shown by the battle they put up and the
way they speared line drives off the
bats of Doane and Chadbourne was
enough to make any loyal, hearty
Beaver groan with agony. But at that
you've got to hand them credit for their
wonderful playing.
McCredie's Hope spent another two
hours facing pitching the equal of the
major, league twlriers in mid-season.
Big Gate wood 'propelled spitball after
spit and mixed in lightning curves that
the Beavers were able to click. Only a
quintet of hits of his delivery attesti
his skill.
Hagerman In Great Bhape.
But he didn't show more Impressively
than Rip Hagerman,. Of course Kip
came In after Stanley had served them
for six rounds with cardiac hooks and
fast ones 'and that may have made a
difference. '
- All the chocolate drops, whose middle
names are "Hits" garnered off v the" big
speeaer pucner, was one scratcn-ingie
down the third base Une to McCormick.
Six of the colored lads took lusty
wings at the ball and three of them
sat down in one inning, the ninth. He
put up the best exhibition cCrles
from a Portland standpoint and The one
run he was nicked for was due to Kores
erratic- fielding. ? Nobody could have
looked worse today than the Des Moines
boy who let them skedaddle through his
stilts when he wasn't lifting the bulb
over Derrick's dome.
Stanley was hard to hit but he was as
wild as Amos Russia in his palmy days.
The southpaw shows that he knows how
to pitch for he got out of some mighty
tight places and talk about fielding; the
team that bunt on him is going to have
some little trouble getting away with It.
The twirling today was much better
than two "previous afternoons and-Mc-Credle
is betting on West and Hlggin
botham to give us the game tomorrow.
May Go Horth.
Porterville, near here has asked for
a game Monday and will be accommo-
a a a r.. .1 . . . ' . .
utieu, c unnoi mure mo coiorea gianis
may play a game or so with the Beavers
In Stockton next week and if you think
that any or Portland war correspondents
with the Beavers, have slipped a cog in
their estimation of negroes you may get
an opportunity to disillusion yourselves
for the chances are 10 to 1 that the ne
groes will be up that wly early In
April and may schedule games on the
12th, 13th and 14th with the Portland
Colts in Portland. Manager Rube Morse
of the Giants and Manager McCredle
talked over the matter today and will
take It up with Nick Williams. It Would
be the finest thing in the world for the
cons on jd eve or opening the North
western League schedule? All that Fos
ter fears is that it will be a trifle cold
there for his dusky athletes. :6, ,
Briefly here is the description of the
game today. Two were out when Bar
ber drove the ball at bullet speed across
second base in' the third. . The best
Krueger could do was to throw his glove
at the ball, while Doane lit out in pur
suit Barber legged it like a dash man
and beat the throw home-by two strides.
In the seventh Hill rolled one between
Kores'; legs and Pierce walked.' Chad
bourne made a great catch of Barber's
fly..; Then Taylor hit to Hellmair, who
nailed Pierce at second but Kores in at
ternptrn rte " epinplete---detiMe-Trtay
lifted (the ball ! a mile over Derrick's
head and Hill galloped home. .
Portland had a show in the seventh
when Fisher opened with a drive to left
field. But he made the mistake of try
ing o stretch In Duncan's -great arm.
Hagerman was as infield out and Chad-
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY' MORNING,
bourne followed with a safe smash to
left; Duncan swallowed Doane's high
skier and the jig was off with tiro out
Derrick doubled to right In the ninth
but Hetlmann arched to Hill and an
other defeat was charged to the Beav
ers. But there was disgrace to it
Bill Lindsay wag out In uniform this
afternoon and limbered up around third.
He looks to be In pretty good shape.
The socre: . ,
"giants.
AB.
It.
o
1
0
1
0
0
o
PO. A E
P-incan, If ,
Hill, cf ...
Plere. !b .
Barber, 2b
Ttj-lor, Sb .
Ctatewood, p
Parlti, rf ..
Petwiry, e .
Hutcbluaon, i
Totali
10 0
a o
1
1
0
8
0
1
6
i 0
0
a a jyj . s
PORTLAND.
6 26 11 2
AB.
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
.. 8
.. 8
.. 1
.. 1
It. H. PO. A. E.
CludboDrn,' a
Done, rf ....
Krueger, cf .
Korea, u
Derrick, lb . .
McCormick, 5b
Hellmann, 2b
Fldher, c ....
Stanley, p ...
Hagermau, p
Totals 81
8 ST 14 4
SCORB BY INNINGS.
Giants 00 1 000100 S
Hlti 101 80001 0 5
Portland OOOO0000 00
lilts OOlOOlilO 8
" SUMMARY. -
Btrnck out By Gatowood 8, by Stanley 8,
by Hagerman 6. Baaet on balla Off Stanley
0, off Hagerman 1. Innings pitched Stanley
ft, rant 1, hit 4. Huferman, 8 rani, 1 hit.
Stolen bate Hill. Pleroe. . Sacrifice hit
Stanley. Hit by pitcher, Kores. . Wild pitch,
Stanley Z. . Home jun Barber. Two baa hit
Derrick. Double play, Hutcbluaon to Pierce.
Cmplre-Bill Jamci.
Magee May riajr Short.
(United I'rrna Leaned Wire.)
Columbus,- Ga., March 16. If Lee Ma
gee can, master the throw from short
to first base. Manager Hugglns of the
St. Louis Cardinals, believes he will
make good In the position that Hugglns
is having so much trouble to fill, Ar
nold Houser, the regular Cardinal short
stop, is out of the game with a dislo
cated hip. Whelan, who was taking his
place creditably, was hurt In the cy
clone that visited here, and Charles
O'Leary, purchased from Indianapolis
to play the short field, has refused to
report' Magee, whose position Is left
field, wilt be given a trial.
Weather Halts Athletics.
Dallas, Tex., March 16. Connie
Mack's Athletics, deserting more
balmy climes around San Antonio, have
invaded north Texas. They were to have
put on a show this afternoon when the
regulars would have appeared, but a
temperature of 30 degrees prevented
anything In the shape of baseball. A
contest with the local Texas league team
s scheduled,for Sunday and will take
place provided the weather man holds
out any hope of higher mercury.
McGraw and a part of his men are
barnstornilng over the Southern league
circuit ;a - ,
Washington Stiff Good.
Charlottesville, V-, March 16. With
Cashion having - apparently mustered
control at last, and Johnson, Groom and
Hughes giving every indication of the
best season- in their pi tolling careers,
Griffith Is sangine about the outlook
for the Nationals. Mel GalUa, the big
right hander, is the best of the recruit
twlriers and seems likely to stick. He
has a remarkably wide, curve and per
fect control, v--.
A sloppy field made today's practice
unsatisfactory.
;;: Giants' Colts Win. f -f
San Antonio. Tex,' March 15. John
ideGtawV Jotrmaaibiw
forts of DeMare, Gouliat and Schupp,
who opened as slab artists; held the San
Antonio team runless at Block park this
afternoon. 9 to 0. - Mercury "hovered
around 85 and the wind blew cold and
the attendance was small, despite clear
skies. The" regulars play hers Sunday.
M'MURRAV TO RACE
IN SPOKANE, WASH.
e John W. McMurray, the 100 e)
e yard champion of the northwest e)
will represent the Multnomah
Amateur Athietio elub, ina
4 swimming race across the Spo-
i kane river on Easter 8unday.
0- The race will be about 100 yards, )
and will be held below the new e
bridge in Spokane. e
The Spokane club will be rep-
resented by five swimmers, Allen t
4 Sutherland, Crueger, Stall and e
Goeta. e
BIG MOTORCYCLE MEET .
AT FOREST GROVE
Twelve of the fastest motorcycle
races ever held In the northwest will
be staged at the -Forest,. Grove, Ore
gon, racetrack next Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. Archie Post who holds
several southern California records;
Verne Maskell, Harry ' Brant , north
western ohamplon; C. C. White, H. G.
Hill and K. Zob are some of the riders
that wfctl, via for honors.
There will be special train service
from Portland each day. A large num
ber of Portland motorcycle riders will
ride thels machines to Forest '"Grove
Sunday.
Thirty Gridiron Stars Report.
(Special to The Journal.)
Pullman, Wash., March 16. Thirty
men answered Coach Johnny Bender's
call for spring football practice yes
terday. Most of them are second team
men of last years squad and others who
wish to be candidates for next year's
eleven. Among the letter men who are
out are Diets, end; Coulter, half back;
Harter, center; and Clarke, fullback.
Diets and Coulter are being developed
Into kickers, Clarke was fullback on
the 1811 team but scholarship standing
rendered him ineligible for last fall.
Dempsey, the holder of the college
strength record, Powell and other men
are coming out for the first time. Hindu
cliffs and Hamilton, two of Pullman
high school's best men are working out
and showing up well.
Athletic Games in Rome.
(Cultcd i'rea LHwd Wlra.
Rome, March 16. Secretary of state
to Pope Plus Cardinal Merry Del Val
has announced September 6, 7 and 8 as
the dates selected for the holding at
Rome of the games of the International
Catliolio Federation of Sports, which are
expected to exceed In slse and import
ance the recent Olympic games at
Stockholm. Over. 600 entries have al
ready been made from France alone,
while Immense squads are promised
from all of the other European coun
tries, the United States and northern
Africa.
Winged "M" Tosscrs Meet.
Lyle Brown, chairman of the Mult
nomah club baseball committee, has Is
sued a call f the diamond aspirants to
meet at the club house at noon today.
A captain for the season will be elected.
Plans for the four club Sunday Morn
ing league will be'- discussed and the
team managers are urged to be present
as the rules for' the year will be
adopted. '. , .
' Browns Meet Defeat.
(United Pren Loaaed Wire.)
Houston, Tix., March 16. The Hous
ton, Texas, league club defeated a mix
ture of St. Louis American regulars and,
recruits here today by the score Of 8 to
7. -.Coming from behind in the last half
of the ninth, the Texas leaguers com
piled two runs on. three successive hits
and an error, . Hitting honors' were even,
ut the locals outfielded the majors.
it was au Houston until a recruit
pitcher went wrong and permitted the
Browns to chop a six run -lead to one
run. - ,. ',v; . :V.-:. v.,.; : '
Batters Browns, Hamilton, Mitchell
and McAllister; Houston, Hlghtower,
Bridges, Cole and Reynolds.
Ward MfDowell Starring,
j Ward McDowell? former Portland, Or.,
lnflelder, moves over the field much
after the manner of ;Nap Lajole,' He
Kllksr who had never seen him before
after: watching him comb up a few
grounders, declared with emphasis: "He
looks like a ' great young ballplayer.
With htm, Clancy and Pecklnpaugh, we
have three of the fastest young lnfiold
ers J have aver seen."
MARCH
16, 1913.
Baseman W. Hodgera, Outfielder Cheater Chadbourne, Outfielder Walter
AND
ERSON-BROWN FIGHT
AFIER THE MEN, BOTH GAME GO TO THE LIMIT
Gruelling Mill Finds Fighters Groggy and About , All at the
End of the Twentieth Round of a Very
Tough Battle, .
By II. M. Walker. ,
Los Angeles, Cel., March IB. Decision
a draw. -
The twentieth round and the finish at
Vernon arena found little "Bud". An
derson laying back over the ropes In
his own corner. With his arms hang
ing to his sides, knees binding under
him and a blind stars in' his eyes, the
Medford youth was through for the day.
Three feet away stood "Knock-Out"
Brown. - Swaying would be a better
word as the New Tork lad was tottering
on two legs that were barely able to
stand his weight Dased by the punish
ment he had taken and erased by the
thought of a possible victory. Brown
was squinting through swollen ayes and
shaking his wet gloves in an uncertain
manner as though trying to decide who
of the 19 Andersons he would attack.
Had there been 10 seconds more to go
one clean Jab on the chin and Brown
awe too
I H
I Save $7 (o $10 on (he Klanaiactore of a Soil Alone
So thorough is my workshop organized it has made possible for me to
produce a highly tailored garment at the least possible cost.' -
I Save $2 to $5 on the Cost of the Woolens
Saying nothing of the linings and trimmings which I also buy in large quan
tities paying spot cash, which gives me the advantage of all discounts.
Cheap Rent Allows Me to Save Yon $3 on Every Snil :
Washington street rents are three times what I pay you get that bene
' fit also. ' . ,:;;'-,;':,':t 7v;:I;;p!
Volume of business saves you $2 to $5 on every suit, - ' .
Whether he is an upstairs tailor or a high rent, , Washington street land- ,7"
lord contributor, I sell three times as many suits as any of them. ' ':
Now It's Up to You
to visit my store, before 'placing your order for a Spring suitif saving ,
money appeals to you. t f t - . '
Come !to my store at the corner of Sixth and Stark street I will be-
there to meet you show you the best priced woolens in town the largest
variety and that particular pattern that you have In mind. .,'
If you are undecided my store will suggest something suitable to your
taste. ,. . . -. , ... ,., - .,,
UV.4U,U.. Vis KJJ
DECLARED DRAW
would have been credited with a knock
out victory.
gM Called a Draw.
With the clanging of the gong, the
sound of which could not be heard a
yard from the ringside, Referee Charley
Eyton took In the situation with one
flash of the eye. Even while Tat Al"
was reaching for the bell cord Eyton
had balanced Anderson's helpless con
dition with the fact that upon no less
than six occasions "Bud" had beaten
Brown to the verge of a knockout Up
went both the official arms, denoting
what was in, the minds of every man In
side the Vernon arenaa draw.
When Brown staggered to the center
of the ring for the beginning of the
twentieth and last round his only pos
sible hope of winning lay in a knockout
punch. He had been whipped decisively
during the last nine rounds, but his
wonderful recuperative powers brought
him out for the last stand In better con-
(Continued on Page Four)
Competition
IIIgh-Grade
Easter Suits
PORTLAND'S READING TAILOR
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREETS.
Coartwf Mtlcr ft Vnnk Sport! n Gwlt Drvt,
Doane and Pitcher Harry Krause. ,
S IS OFFERED
Former, Heavyweight Cham-
pion Willing' to Meet Prcs-1
ent Title Holder May 24,
. Calgarrr, Alberta, March 16. Tommy
Burns, former heavyweight champion,
who will meet 'Art Pelkey J a six ,
round bout here , on, Easter Monday,
has been offered -a match with Luther
McCarthy. Jack'' 'Curley has 'wired
Burns to the ef feat that he has ar
ranged for the match, which will be
the first one for McCarthy to engage
In since he defeated Al Palser. Burns
replied to Curley, stating that he will,
be ready to meet McCarthy here on
May 28. Burns also hopes to ar
range a match with Bombardier Wells. '
Charles Van Hoomison wilt Itkely
catch for the St Paul, Or. team. If A1.
Sleberts does not accept the Seattle of
fer, whlcb he received from President
Dugdale, he will pitch. : for the same -team.
in P orfflani
rm
BURN
BOUT m CHAMP
LUTHER MCARTHY
WWi'SMfV
I"