-fro
PORTLAND, OREGON, , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1913.
ORTLAND BEAVERS WALLOP. QUlNCY, ILL, TOSSERS AND NICK'S COLTS TROUNCE THE BABY SEALS
EAVERS ; WIN GAME ;
II
THI
A TRIO OF. REGULARS OF THE 1913 BEAVER -TEAM
BYTUNE OF 12T0 1
T'-
'PORTLAND WILL NOT
wniRLO's
M0T0RB0AT CONTEST
PORTLAND COL
TS WIN
I
FANS
NK
m
HAGKETTS MEN
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
BEAVERS
MM
2 IN ILK
PENNAN
C1MIE
yebfoo'ts' Not 'Afraid of Rain,
and That May Have Been
Cause of the Victory,
(Special to The Journal.)
Stockton, Cal., March 8$.--Through
e .unkind effort of , the (Portland
avers Tom Hackett's Three IT'-league
am 'of . Qulncy, 111., Is minus about
o-tmrda of Us optics this evening. ; -It
was not real ' baseball weather,
ing cold and windy and rain on the
lirge most of the afternoon.; '
Only a small crowd, witnessed the
mghter in consequence. Portland was
i the biff end of a 12-1 ecore. None
the players bad their heart In the
irae, because a downpour was excepted
any minute.- . ;--(v.-,.
Hackett declares this was a 'serious
mdicap to his players, as the visitors
e used- to rain and his men are afraid
It,- Carson and West officiated at
e delivery station for Portland and
ie three "I" boys could do nothing
ith either of them. By agreement the
ime .was called at the end-.of the
venth inning or It might hava been
orse. In&her and Riordan alternated
I. the receiving station for Portland..
Fowler and Rimlngton pitched for the
ulncy nine, but the sluggers from the
jprth found them pretty easy, especially
kiumigiufi, wno just season uia some
cry good work In the bush, and Is ex
acted to develop Into something good.
ackett has a great deal of faith , in
:m. - ' ; ; - ... . . . ...
The last' inning was anything but
laseball, as, the players of both Bides
ulled off considerable of the opera
ouffe stuff, and all hands were glad
) get In out of the cold.
There will be another game tomorrow,
eather permitting.
The score: -
- PORTLAND.
' AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
nauDourne, rf 2 1 1 0 0, 0
uxgerajci, ri ....... 3
indsay, 3b 4
odgers, 2b 4
tores, bs 3
.ruegar, ci ......... 4
'erriuk, lb .. t i.i . . , . 3
0 11
isner, c 3
arson, p f. 3
istj;b ....... ..... . 1
0 6
1 0
1 0
1 0
klordan, o.J. ....... 1
Totals ...... 31 12 IS 21 12 1
I. ',. QUINCY, ILL.
Aft B. H. PO. A. E.
olvln -If
,....,. 3 0 1,000
-A.tk,.. 8 0 0 2 S O
ong jr. ss
arri g an, cf ., . 'Vs. ... . 3 ' 0 0 2 1 0
.atrdj lb ,...'!....,, 3 116 1,.: 0
lamiond,irt 3 0 1 2 0 0
isborlie. 21 3 0 0 1 1 1
iurrdws. 8b.. S 0 0 3 2 0
'riest, c UX.O 4 3 0
'owler, p ............ 0 0 0 0 4 0
temlngton, p ... 2 Oils 1
Totals 28 1 4 21 20 "3
-,) SCORE BY INNINGS,
ortland i.r 3 0 1 0 3 0 E 12
fiulncy, HI ... 1002 1 0 0 4
SUMMARY.
Stolen ' bases Chadbourne. Derrick.
'Msher, Rlordun. . Two-base hits Fltz-
raja, Koagers, atemington. Sacrifice
it Chadbourne. Innings pitched by
'owler. 4; runs 4, hits 4,. in 4 innings;
xi ta runn 1 run A. hJru In K IrmIhi.
struck out By Fowler 1, by Carson 4.
vna puenes-Kt1 owier, Kemington. Hit
y Ditcher Chadbourne.by Fowler. Urn.
ire Meade.
Five Handicap Players.
Five polo players top the handicap
11 1st, with the limit mark of nine goals
each, on the revised findings of . the
k oramlttee issued by II. L. Herbert of
the Polo association. The foremost
American players are Harry Payne
Whitney, the captain of the defending
team In .the international cup matches;
Devereaux Mil burn, James - M. Water
bury Jr., Larry Waterttury and Foxhall
P. Keene. All of these men are listed
as members of the Meadowbrook club
of Long Island; John 'K. Cowdln , of
the Rockaway-'Hunt club - and L.
Agassis of the Myopia-Hunt dub are
listed at eight goals each,; while Mal
colm Stevenson of tha Rockaway Hunt
club is rated at seven goals. All told
42 clubs have players in the handicap
lists, -
tl SANFORD3
D HAT -0
.C3
. 1 .
0
P
V
$3
E.;Sichel Co.
V4 )' Gentleman Furnishers
285 Washington St
Bet. Fourth and Fifth
Youngsters Cooney and Kocri
Show Fine Form; Infielder
Bancroft Joins Team'. .
By R. a: Cronln.
. Boyes Springs, Cal., March 22. -Hall,
rain, wind, errors and basa hits featured
the initial victory or the Portland Coits
against the Ban Francisco, team No. Z
this afternoon, which resulted in a 7 to
score.
: The Northwestern ; leaguers fell on
Pat Harklns in tha , first . inning and
made enough runs .to .place them, on
easy .street. ,On, the other htrid Jthe
recruit pitchers on Manager - William'
staff .had the fetter .trained Seals, baf
fled at'every turn.- j-1: : 1 ;' V;
The CpHs, were not, satisfied with
their nlne-lnnlng victory, but they in
sisted on returning On the field half
an liour - after the game to engage in
practice. This, however, is explained
by the fact that they have not been
able to practice on the Santa Rosa field
owing to the diamond being practically
under wster.
' Tomorrow the same teams will play a
Second' game at Boyes, and Williams
will endeavor to rout the flippered
tribe again.. Briefly here is how the
game -progressed :
Manager Williams trotted out a 19-year-old
battery in the shape of Cooney
and ' Murray, and the, rirst thing the
chickens knew the bases were full and
two runs were crowded across the oblold.
After that yCooney settled down and
pitched fair ball until the fifth, when
Hap Smith reached up in the air with
his war cluiy and smote the pill on the
nose for three sacks andMhe total was
live runs. An apple-cheeked Teuton from
over near Sacramento, named Koch,
then .took up the burden and there was
no further excitement from a Seal stand
point. Young Mr. Koch scales about
200 at 3 o'clock, and flings from tne
"yours affectionately" side. He had
the left-handed batters on the Seal sec
ond team swinging, their heads off.
"Toots" Bliss, relative of brother Jack
of Ordinal fame, finished sp behind
the ba, and caught nicely for the rest
of the afternoon.
But I know that you are just daffy
to learn how his Nlcklets put it over
Del Howard's youngsters; you're on.
The first thing of moment occurred
when Harklns' south wing sent a bender
up against young Mr. Varlan's anatomy.
Then Kid Mohler followed with a hit.
Believe me, the 42-year-old (wonder if
I guess it right?) Colt plows up some
sand in center field with that bing.
Comes now a young gentleman with the
vinous name of Ouigni. He batted a
beauty that put Varian on third, whence
be scored on a wild pitch.
Cullen followed with a sizzler that
hobbled through short and on to the
outfield, when Mundorff let It roll be
twixt his tootsies, Mohler and Qulgnl
registered, and so did the author of the
bingle. Dougherty and Norton whiffed,
this was followed by Coltrln's clout to
right and then Murray came along with
his triple to right that scored Bobby.
Cooney put a period to the frame by
emulating Dougherty and Norton.
An error by Harklns, a passed ball
and Cooney's single followed by a field
er's choice on Ouigni gave Portland two
more runs and the game in the fourth.
San Francisco came back with three
in the fifth, but after that the Seals
were helpless. Chrlstensen had already
scored on a fielder's choice, and Mun
dorff and Clothier were on base, when
Hap Smith tripled. Both clubs settled
down and played good ball after that.
The cquines showed up as well as the
baby 8eals, despite the fact that they
have had but two days' practice.
Harry Walters, Fortier, Skin Harris
and Bancroft- arrived today, finishing
up the llpt of players to be here. Mrs.
Bancroft accompanied her husband.
The score:
PORTLAND.
, Ah, R H. PO,
A.
0
3
3
0
0
1
B.
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Verian, cf 3
Mohler, 2b 3
Ouigni, 8b 4
Cullen, rf 4
Dougherty, If 4
Norton, lb 4
Coltrin, ss 4
Murray, c. 3
Bliss. 0. 1
Cooney, p 3
Kock, p 0
o
1
1
1
1
13
M
Totals
.33
SAN FRANCISCO.
. H. PO. A. E.
2 3 0 1
18 11
0 4 2 0
10 0 0
0 1 2 0
0 111
0 10 0
1 5 0 0
0 13 1
6 24 1 4
Mundorf,
if.
Uiotnier,
ib.
Kibbler, ;b 3
Smith, cf.
Wuffll, 3b..
Cal lan, ss..
Henry, rf . .
Chrlstensen,
Harklns, p.
Totals 82 S
Score by innings
Portland 5 0 0 2 0
-Hits .'...1......6 0 0 1 1
Ean Franclsoo. ...2 0 0 0 8
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
.
0-
Hits 0 0 10 8
1
Summary etruck out by Harklns, 5;
by Cooney. 6: by Kock. 2. Basen on
balls: Off Harklns, 1; off Coonev, 4;
off Kock. 1. Two-base hits: Coltrin.
Three-base hits: Murray. Smith. Stol
en bases: Clothier. Hit by ball Va
rian. - Double plays: Wuffll to Cloth
ier; Coltrin to Mohler to Norton. In
nings pitched: By Cooney, 8, Runs, 6.
Hits, 4. Wild Pitch. Harklns. - ,
Whitman Track Schedule.
(ftnedxl to The fourntl.) -
Walla Walla, . Wash., March 16.
Owing to the fact that the Northwest
Intercollegiate track meet is to be held
in Walla Walla on May 31, Manager
Harry Bowers" of the Whitman track
team has had difficulty in obtaining, a
big schedule for dual meets. All schools
of the conference will be represented
at the big meet and in many cases dual
meets would necessitate bringing teams
here twice during tha season. ' '
For this reason there will be no dual
uteets with University of .Washington,
University of Oregon or O. A. C. The
Whitman track schedule as announced
yesterday is:. " ; ' '
May 3 Whitman W. a C. at Pull,
man. v-, .'. ".' -V-...'m:,-
Mwy- T-Mwltjmaa-s1-JR,aiUmaB . it
Portland,
May 2i Whitmsn vs. Idaho at Walla
Walla. ' , " -v '..'"'
May 81 Conference, meet t Walla
Walla, '-.'' j ;".':'-'"'',.-..';
' The Whitman track team Is unusually
strong this year and it la expected ttiat
The players, from left to right, are
AH three of these
an excellent showing will be made in all
meets. Owing to unfavorable weather
during the past week few successful
workouts have been taken.
The squad will'-hold, an inter-class
meet on April 19 and on April- 6 the dis
tance men will take part In a six mile
handicap cross-country event.
northerTfi'ghter was
very poorly handled
Poor handling and inexperience alone
cost Bud Anderson his fight with Kayo
Brown at Vernon, according to Charlie
Young, who with Wick Fox, Ed Wil
kinson and Bald Worthlngton, returned
from Los Angeles Tuesday evening.
"Bud had tha fight won several
times," states Young, "but be was poor
ly handled. He nearly lost In the twen
tieth, and did lose a decision. Bud
seemed stale and hadn't his customary
edge. It was a great disappointment to
us as we know what Bud can do when
he is right
"I believe the fight has done Bud a
lot of good, however, and with proper
handling he should easily whip Brown,
who by the way, is a tough nut to
crack. Brown was in far better condi
tion Saturday than when he fought Joe
Rivers."
That Joe Bayley can lick either
Knock-Out Brown or Bud Anderson is
the opinion of Jack McKlllop, a Victoria
"smokes" dealer, who was at the ring
side when Brown and Anderson fought
their memorablo battle at Los Angeles
on Saturday. McKlllop thinks that Bay
ley can hit harder than either of this
pair, and says that Joe's rugged consti
tution would prove too much for either
Brown or Anderson.
BANTAMS BURNS AND
CAMPI MIX SATURDAY
Los Angeles.
Prankle Burns
matched to box
Paclflo Athletlo
March 22; Bantams
and Eddlo Campl,
20 rounds before tire
club at Vernon next
Saturday afternoon, - are working
throughout the busiest period of their
training siege.
Big boxing programs will be staged at
both camps tomorrow. Campl, at
Doyles' Vernon quarters, will put on
the gloves with his regular sparring
partners and invites volunteers.
Down at Venice Burns will reopen the
camp-used by Knockout Brown.
. Tommy . Walsh, temporary manager
for Burns,' arrived tonight and has taken
charge of the Jersey boy for his con
test. - Walsh is respostble for the state
ment that the New Orleans bettors will
buck Burns heavily against Campl.
Johnnie (Kid) Williams, the Baltimore
bantam, has telegraphed his willingness
to meet the winner.
To Play In New York.
New York, March 22. The army and
navy ffatball game, one of the star
events of the eastern gridiron season,
will be played next fall at he Polo
grounds in this city, unless present ar
rangements are altered, according to
the announcement tonight of Secretary
Foster of the New York National base
ball club. "In all probability," he said,
"the game will be played on the Pplo
grounds November 29." "
For many years the teams have met
at Franklia Field, in Philadelphia, and
the Quaker City is expected to make a
hot fight against the proposed transfer
of the big game, a sporting event that
brings all official AVashtngton to the
stands., .
v
JUDGE M'CREDIE TO
SEE FRISCO OPENER
. Judge William Wallace McCre-
die, owner of the Portland Pa-
clfic Coast and Northwest league
teams, will watch the Portland
Beavers In tho opening game of
the 1918 season in San Fran-
Cisco. : The Judge is working like ;
a Trojan getting his business'
jnattera.,atte,ndc to in order to '
41 get away to see hfi I5IJpenliarlt"4i
4 chasers in action.
' The Judge Is very much en-
4 V thused over the prospects of a
4 winning team, r' " j
II
'
Pitcher Hi West, Pitcher Bill Ja mes and' Firstbaseman Fred Derrick.
players played with the Toledo club last season.
TEAMS
BEAT MINOR TEAMS;
IE
News From All Parts of the
Country Pirate-Red Sox
Game Off,
Hot Springs. Ark., March 22. It's all
the fault of the nickelodion proprietors.
Otherwise there would be a fair cer
tanty of a stiff set-to between the Pi
rates and the Red Sox Sunday. The
sheriff and his deputies, "according to
persons in high authority," are amena
ble to reason, being fans themselves.
But the Sunday law keeps the nlck
elodlons closed and the officers dare
not allow a baseball game while
closing the movies. Anyway, weather
man Moore's last official act was to
forecast rain for Hot Springs tomor
row. Giants Heat Texaiis.
Houston, Texas, March 22. McGraw's
regulars out fie Wed and outhlt the local
Texas leaguers this afternoon, and won
by the score of 3 to 0, thereby wiping
out a defeat administered to the Giants
a year ago. Houston fielded so poorly
that not one of New York's runs were
earned. Ames worked five Innings and
Gouilat four.
"Rube" Marquard and MeOraw
warmed up together during the practice
scssiou before the game. Shafcr's field
ing was a feature. The score:
Now York ..0 0120000 03 1
Houston ....0 0000000 0 0 5 4
Batteries Ames, Gouliat and Meyers;
Wilson, Allen, Cole and Reynolds.
Fmplre Lubbock.
Giants' Schedule Is Arranged.
New York, March 22. The schedule
of the "barnstorming" games the Giants
will play until they reach New York
for the opening of the season was made
public here tonight as follows:
Houston, Texas, tomorrow and Mon
day. Beaumont, Texas, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mobile, Friday and Satur
day. Birmingham, March 81. Knoxvllle,
Tcnn., April 1 and 2. Norfolk, April 3.
Richmond, April 4. Baltimore, April
5 and 6. Washington, April 7 and 8. The
team is to reach hero April 9.
, Athletes Defeat Colonels.
Louisville, March 22. The Athletics
regulars defeated the Louisville club
this afternoon in tho first game of a
series or live. Tne wacK men were
given a surprise by the strong fight
the local club made and at several
points threatened to score, but Wyckoff
was master of thV situation and man
aged to pull himself out of a tight
place. Score:
Athletics ...0 0010001 24 10 3
Louisville ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 3
Batteries Wyckoff, Pennock and
Egan; Northrup, Wdodburn, Smith and
Clemens.
..Vinplres Kane and Mulligan.
Ilube Joins Giants.
Houston, Texas, March 22. Marquard,
the Giant's southpaw, and sometimes sn
actor, bashfully made his way into the
presence of his boss, John MoGraw, here
touay, and reported that -e was ready
to go to work. The Rube arrived in
Houston today, but evidently as a result
of the numerous stories Ss to Marquard
being a holdout, ho was not In any rush
to face McGraw for tho first time. The
"Llttls Napoleon" did not fall on Mar
quard's neck and weep for Joy, but re
ceived him cordially. ,
- Mrs.- Marquard is here with her hus
band and will travel with the team un
til It reaches New York.
- :::. i'iV
' Southern iMnes. N. C, March JS.w
Manager Dooln'B Phillies took tho fourth
sn final gahie from the Baltlmores here
thiM afternoon by a score of 18 to 4.
The gams' was called In the eighth in
ning to give tho lialtlmor-team time
I
JOINS
IA
to catch a train. Eight men will re
main here and report In Washington
next Thursday. The remainder of the
squad will play at Raleigh and Rich
mond earlier in the week.
ihe score: R. If. E.
Baltimore 4 8 1
Philadelphia 12 15 3
Batteries Russell and Jaroslck; Sea
ton, Chalmers, Killifer, Howley and
Dooln.
Cubs Beat Mempliis.
Memphis, March 22.--The Cubs soaked
the Mud Turtles, as Bill Bernhsrd's
Memphis pets are known, 8 to 2 this
afternoon. Lavender opened for the
visitors and held the Turtles safe for
five innings. Then Richie tried and the
Turtles got two runs in the sixth.
Score: R. H. E.
Ctiicago ., g 7 0
Memphis 2 7 1
Batteries Lavender Richie and Cot
ter, Heckinger; Harrell, Rodler and Sea
baugh, Jenkins.
Umpire Law.
Wellington Beats V. of V.
Charlottesville, Va., March 22. "Fox"
Griffiths' Nationals, with Walter John
son pitching, walloped the University
of Virginia team this afternoon, 8 to
1. Johnson fanned eight in five innings.
Four Valid Reasons
Barkhurst Is Able to
I Save on
I Save on
I Save on
I Save on
My Total
THEREFORE I CAN SELL YOU A SUIT
WELL WORTH $35.00 TO $40.00 FOR
Mystock. oL woolens is certainly the best and largest in Portland. My
workmanship cannot be bettered. My linings are the best money can buy,
4
' - M ' ' :7.! V '.':-
Wear my suit thirty days. If you like it, pay me if you don't like it,
bring it back. 1 -
RAY
MERCHANT TAILTOR
English Event Abandoned;
Club Will Instead 'Join in
San Francisco Fair Races,
Portland will not be represented in
the world's championship motorboat
race in England next year. This an
nouncement was made by George 8.
Shepherd, one of the stockholders of
the Oregon Speedboat association, own
ers of the Oregon Wolf, the champion
motorboat of the Pacific coast.
After the record-breaking perform
ance of the Oregon Wolf in the local
harbor last summer, a movement was
started to have a boat built to race for
the Harmsworth trophy, emblematic of
the world's championship. After in
quiring into the conditions and the cost
to race, it was decided not to build the
boat. 1
One of the nialn reasons for abandon
ing the plan is that if the Oregon boat
should win the championship,- it would
become the holder of the Harmsworth
trophy for one year and then It would
have to defend the cup in a race In
New York the following year.
rinanolal Aid Offered.
"There are several prominent men of
Portland who were willing to buy stock
In the company and help us with our
plans," said Shepherd, "but, when they
found out what the cohditiojisjwfti"e they
balked.
"it would cost us nearly $25,000 to
build a boat and go to England and
race. That is a very large sum of
money to spend and it would not bene
fit this city any if we should win the
championship and be compelled to travel
to New York the following year to do
fend it.
"One of the prominent members of
tho Motorboat club of America wrote
me to the effect that the Oregon Wolf
would 'have been able to have won a
heat in last year's race. Our,!boat last
year made considerably better th'an 40
miles per hour arid the new boat, which
will be completed in the near future,
will make close to 45 miles per hour
consistently.
Planning Third Boat.
"Our company, however, Is planning
on building a third boat, which we will
run in the races at the San Francisco
fair in 1915 and in this race we hope
to win the United States national cham
pionship. It is planned to Install an
engine twice the size of the present one
and build a boat longp and wider than
the present Oregon Wolf." -
The 1915 regatta will be the greatest
one ever neia In the country and speed
boats from all parts of the United States
wui vie for the national honors.
In the raoe for the Harmsworth tro
phy this year, United States, England,
France and Germany will be represent
ed. Three boats will be sent from the
United States In mi effort to recapture
thistrophy. This year's race is attract
ing nation-wide attention and It Is ex
pected that faster time will be made
this year than ever before.
Byrnes With Tigers.
Jimmy ByrneB who was sold by tho
Tigers to the St. Louis Nationals will
be first string catcher for the Tacoma
team next season.
Manufacturing Cost on a Suit. .$ 5.00
Cost of Woolens on a Suit .... 2.00
Low Rent on a Suit 3.00
Volume of Business on a Suit. . 3.00
Saving on a Suit Is
BARimURm:
n "CORNER"
Former Journal Sport Writer
Says-Southern Fans "Fear,:
Beaver Twirling Staff,
"The San Francisco ball fans believe
that the Portland Beavers Will win the
Coast league pennant this season," said
James J. Richardson, former member
of The Journal sporting department,
who arrived In town yesterday from
the California city. ' "The fans there
fear McCredle's strong pitching staff,
which is without a doubt the strongest
In the league.' Harry Krause has not
cut lose this season yet, remembering
what It cost him last year when he
pucnea nis neaa oir in me training
camp. The San Francisco scribes say
McCredie's staff has an edge on the
strong staff gathered by Sacramento.
Venice, picked to finish in third place
this season, has a pretty good staff,
while the Angels will make trouble if
Dillon's twirlers stand tho- work.
"The Seals look very panicky, while
the Oaks are not counted on to do very
much, although Mltze is working his
players Into good shape. The San Fran
cisco scribes are.' very rnuch afraid of.
the Sacramento team, which is a very
strong team. Wolverton has a strong
team, and when he landed Tommy Ten
nant he made a ten strike. With Ten
nan t, O'Rourke, Ireland, Shinn and
Stark, the Senators have a strong com
bination of infielders," ' ' . .
Richardson Is very enthusiastic over
the showings made by Heilraann and
Klordan, the two California recruits
signed by him for Manager McCredie.
I have ever seen, but he lacks experi
ence. Give him one year in this league
and back to the majors for him.'V con
tinued Chimmie. ' '""......,
"Riordan is another natural ball play
er, and I look for him to stick with
the Beavers until Mac is forced to re
duce his squad." ; f ;
Chimmie believes that Claude Berry
will be the first catcher for the Beavers
this season. Berry kept himself In fine
condition all winter, and will come close
to being the leading catcher of the
league. : ..-..-.-r vf
U brings the news that Benny Hen
derson, the former star heaver, is sat
isfied with the change to Toledo. Hen
derson spent several weeks in the moun
tains, and is in great shape to deliver
the goods for the Mudhens.
Richardson left Portland at 10 this
morning for Boise, Idaho, where he will
remain for a couple of weeks. ,
TURN VEREIN TO HAVE-. .
HANDSOME CLUB HOUSE
The Portland Social' Turn Vereiri will
build a handsome 175,000 club houe on
the corner of Thirteenth . and Main
streets this summer. Work on the new
building will be started as soon as the
plans are adopted. There will be a
swimming tank, a billiard room and a
library in the new buldlng. besides a
gymnasum, which will be. larger, than
any in the City, and an auditorium.
The German society has been figuring
on purchasing a new club house for
nearly a year. It 1b planned to open
the new club house about September 1.
Undersell
$13.00
SIXTI I 'AND - STAR;
Why
, ; . ..." . .... .... . : .'
1 '