The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1913, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextI) SECTION .THREE SPOUTING NEWS IKG.M ALL 1 IKLDS, CHESS AND CHECKERS TLC- fcJ w ''TTf' -TW c'vJlTH hi " ft w.uu...;- H. vl N. W I M i J. till i 1 - J? I I I J I I J, . V J" . N-Ng ( V SIXTEEN PAGES - CLASSIFIED A DA" E UT I S EM k N TS PORTLAND, OREGON,' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1913. BOTH PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUBS ARE DEFEATED BY MARGIN OF ONE RUN IN EXCITING DIAMOND DUELS BEAVERS- GET SHORT END 01 AND . CY PARI. IS HERO Only 0ne" Run Made; Soldier Pitches Good; Ball; Ciphers for1 Six Innings :- By AI C. Joy. Ban Fi and sen. " Cal., April 12. One good little ball club is Cy Parkin, or Oakland, ' Pitching' against McCredle's Beaver this , afternoon, when , the , rain was threatening to fall and the crowd was threatening to leave, and the men from , the north were threatening to maka Cy run baqk to Hudson, 8. D., he served a sh,ut-out brand of twisters. Additionally, Cy smote the Oold 'mlth on the' same time when a smite was needed, thereby driving In the win ning run, and the only run. . ,,- Which preface the more important statement that the core of today's con test between Oakland and Portland re sulted in, favor of the Champions- with a count of 1 to 0. Preceding remarks, accompanied' by an explanatory , key, might have indicated .as much. , s Mr. McCredle gave us brief entertain , ment In the first inning. Just the why and the wherefore Is not - known, tout when the trouble began a small - young man named JSugen Krapp ; was the pitcher. , Gene had a somewhat apectac ulari record. He pitched Just long enough to give. Bill Leard a walk. Soldier Pitches Good Ball. then he gracefully walked out, and Holdrer Carson took up the burden. The soldier' pitched mighty good ball him self. Ordinarily ono run baseball would win. - It was the ill luck of the soldier hoy to be up against pitching superior to his own. 1 ' For six innings the scoreboard dls- played a row of ciphers or rather for . six and one half Innings. '-The Oaks ' came to bat in the latter half of the seventh with tius Hetling leading off. Gasoline Uus was robbed of a hit by the rapid work of Mr. Lindsay, who rc , fused to grant him that consideration which one third baseman should owe to another. Jack Ness was next, but not next to the Carson curves. ' its also tapped the. ball toJLlndsay and was an easy, Victim, - '""'. Up. goes the ballon right here. Doc Cook, who was the batting star and the fielding star also today! here drove a deep hit to short. McCormlck almost stopped It "Daddy" Rohrer was joext, and while he was drawing four wide : ones Cook got away successfully with a steal of second base; Thereupon came " to the bat Cy Parkin himself, -r 1 Now as a hitter Cy usually reminds one of Ty Cobb irt the fact that Ty Is the game's greatest, while Cy isn't If memory serves aright, Cy succeeded in : tapping the ball safely just 12 times ; last season. But everybody was with Cy at the moment and the cycology probably had something to do with the, ultimate occurrence.;:- ; . Parkin, Meets Situation. r Mr. Parkin here met the situation with the timely smite already referred; to. He hit the ball squarely over sec ond base and by the time Art Krueger had returned It to the Infield, ' Cook had cut two 'dots and a few dashes on the surface of the homo rubber, Rohrer , got ambitious here and attempted to go , ' ;11 : the way to third but Carson took Krueger's throw in and shot the ball to Lindas y, who tagged "Daddy" for the final out - ' - That was the only run and the only chance for a run. At only one, stage of ' the game aside from this was either pitcher Itt danger. In the fourth, with ; one down, two hits and ah error , by Sehirm put Parkin up against the sltu- atlon of a man on third and another at second. Cy Was eoual to the emergency. He struck .out -Krueger, and Derrick ! MICK'S COLTS WHO OPEN NORTHWEST SEASON AT SPOKAN E TU ESDAY ' COLORED HI 'M, r-..r .mtmilll, , - , m&xt-to TS PUT ING TALLY NO COLTS Poor Playing at First Gives Chicagoans Too Much of a Lead to Overcome. . ' Men upon whom Manager Nick Williams will depend to win the Fielder Jones pennant this year. From left to right they are ICatcher Murray, Outfielder Speas, Catcher Harris, Outfielder Fries, Shortstop Coltrin, Pitcher Cooney. Middle row Outfielder Mahoney, Pitcher Mays, Pitcher MartiflonfrPftcher Doty, Infielder Guigni, Pitcher Stevens, Pitcher Girot, Outfielder Cullen. Lower row Outfielder Fortler. Pitcher Eastley, "Third Baseman Bancroft, Pitcher Fitchner, Outfielder Walters and Catcher Bliss. -. Second Baseman Mohler, Manager -Williams and Pitcher Agnew are not in the picture. . . . BATTING AVERAGES ' FOR THE SERIES Beavers. jChadbourne Fitzgerald .'. ...... Lindsay , Rodgers Krueger Doane , Derrick Berry -....... Flslicr ............ Korea .... Hugenuan ....... -v James ;. . . . , . . ' Krause . . . . Carson . . Ab. 18 1 18 20 H 18 15 .7 10 2 A 8 A H. 1 5 ft 4 5 1 1 S 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 Pe. .055 .262: .277 .200 .812 ,200 .055 .338 .428 .100 .600 .250 . .333 .250 .000 181 35 -.206 Are You A Fan? $3 Only And- -Threv Is plenty for .your Hpring Hat . inmm ' 1 W . SB SanfordHat '.' -V:-i v E. Sielsel Co. i . rentlman Fiirnlshors ' 280 WAR.1IIXOTON Bet." Fourth" wild Flftl"""" merely sapped a. grass cutter down to Leard for .the. third out. In the v eighth inning Walter Doane was sent In to bat for Carson in the fox. lorne hope that he might staft a batting rally. He did. he slugged one at Parkin so hard, that while Cy managed to check It, he could not recover In, t' roe to field It. But the batting rally stopped right there. : Score: -. j, nTi.ivn .) Chirtbourne, U .. . Fltzfrertld, rt .... Lindsay. 8b ...... Kodcer. 2b KmeRCTf r( IVrrlok, lb MoCormlrk, H ... Kldher, e ....... Krapp, p ......... Cirtson. p ....... . Hlffginbotbim, p .Poaoe .......... Tytl COLUMBIA SPRINTERS AB."R. H. PO. A.1 B ..30 O.l O 0 ,. O 0 2 0 0 . 8 0 1 8 6 0 . . 4 n 2 2 10 ,. (11 1 1 0 .40 O 13 0 0 .3 0 0 O B 0 . 3 0 0 2 3 O ,. 0 O O O O O ,, 2 0 0 0 5 1 ,. 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 .. 1 ' 0 1 0 0 0 ..M "o "is 24 21 1 OAKLAND. AB. E. 8 i.. 3 ........ 4 8 Lrd, 2b Sehlrm, If Zarhcr. cf ....... Cot. rt ueuintr. no K, lb Cook, M 3 Kohrrr, e ,...2 I'arkln. p ........,. 3 B. 1 1 0 O 1 0 2 O PO. 1A O 3 0 A. 2 O 0 0 3 O 4 0 .. 4 , Total 27 1 fl 27 13 1 ; Batted for Carton tn fluhlb. 1- 8COKE BY INNINGS. Portland ............... .0 O O O 0 O O 0 0r-fl Hits ........ ......I;... .0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 18 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t Hlta ,r..O 0 1110 2 1 6 ' SUMMARY. No hlta, no runt off Krapp. Taken ont In first lnnlni with one on. none oat. One ran. 5 bits off Carwin ln Keren inning. Two base bits Leard. Cook. Knit-aw. Sacrifice hlta- Sohlrra, .- Chudhonrne. Brk on balls Off Krapp J, off Parkin 1. ' Struck out By Car son by Parkin 3. Charge defeat to Car. on. Time " of game One boor S3 minutes. uoipir? rinovy ana cnjie. MULTNOMAH I! II HOLD ANNUAL GAM ES Prof. Krohn Divides Boys Into Six Divisions Jor Indoor " ' 7' Competition. " . ' The annual indoor meet of the junior class of the Multnomah club was held last night in the big club gymnasium under the supervision of Professor Rob- ermcroranmdl20-l)oyg" ffofn" Sto'ir years of age competed, .They were di vlded into six divisions and the winners of first, second and third, who received medals from the club, Were as follows: First division Preston Holt,' Fred Abegg, Edwin Sheylln. Second dlvlsionTed Booth,' Russell Ferguson, Louis Kuehn. Third division J. Dlgman, John' El liott, O. Helmer. - Fourth division Eugene Epplnger, Louis MoCusker, Ervlng "Day. Fifth division Robert Warrick, Mar tin ParelluSj Frank Robinson. Bhcth ' division Earl Qulgley, George Schmidt, Ronald Fraaer. STANDING OF THE TEAMS . Pacific Coast League. ' -:; 'Won. Ixt. ' p.r. lem Anglea 8 ,, i i i -m Oakland J Portland J 0 '.MS San' Francisco .....,..; H .4M Venice Y v ' 8 ,383 Sacramento ................ 3 ft .333 ilJnftMl Prma Leased 'Wira.t New TOrk, April 12: Jack Britton and Matty Baldwin will, meet here In a 10 round bout next, Tuesday nlht and the chances are that the winner - will be matched tv!th Frcldlrt Welsh, the Brit ish chatnpion Hnth Brtttnn and "WMsli boast of a referee's decision ovt-t Wll He. 'Rltchlthe ,presentJishl weight cliampion. ' TAKE RELAYS; U. OF 0. CARRIES AWAY. MEET University'. Athletes Have 34 Points in Won Column When Indoor Events End, Onan Ennti. University of Oregon 34 uregon Agricultural College 24 Multnomah athletic Club .,...17 Corvallia High School. 6 Columbia University 6 Eugene High School 6 James John High School 3 Academic Events. Columbia University . .28 Corvallls High School , 4 Washington High School........,.., 3 Astoria High School., 8 Vancouver High School 1 Kidgefield High School 1 Lincoln High School 1 The Columbia university sprinters carried off tlrst honors in both the relay races of the annual Indoor track and field meet at the Columbia coliseum yesterday afternoon, before a crowd of nearly 1000 people. r In. the open relay,' the Columbia snrlntftra nor'ppikv. Iflrltlnnil Rm-nhnf. f er and jfesterson ran away from the U. of O., O. A. C and Multnomah en tries, winning the race In 1:40 4-5. In the Academic relay, the Columbia run ners Gorecsky, Lake, Malarkey and Kirkland were easy winners. Goreczky was given a lead of nearly a half a lap and ha slowed up in order to save himself for the open relay. The time of the Academic relay was l:43 z-5. The Columbia relay Yunners will ua dou'uteoly win every race in which they start this season from present indlca tlons. Kirkland will be unable to com pete in the state meets as he is over age, but Mast ereon and Bernhoffer are two runners who can be counted on to help win the state title. The university of Oregon athletes carried off themeet for the eighth con secutive , time, scoring 34 points. The Oregon 'Agricultural college athletes were second with 24 points and the Winged 'M" athletess of Portland fl ished third with atotaLoflll Dotal. The Columbia university athletes can ried oft the honors in the academlo events, making a total of 28 points. Two records were broken and one tied in the events, which were full of thrills from the start to the finish. Red Walters, , the sensational Oregon Asr ricultural middle distance runner, clip ped three-fifths of a second off the rec ord made by Johns of the U. of O. in the 440 yard run. . The other record to go by the boards was the 50 yard high hurdles in the academic -vents. Kirkland, the sensa tional Columbia ! runner, clipping one fifth of a second off "the record made by Kuykendali of the ' Eugene ; high school In 1907. s - k Vere WlrMlnsgle and " Red Walters were tha highest individual point win ners, With 8 points each, in the open events end Gorecr.ky and Kirkland In the academic events with 10 points each. Martin Hawkins was Multnomah's in dividual star, with 8 points. The most sensational race of the day ord of 1907. Rassmusflen, who was sub stituted in place of Baker, when the latter was injured, won first place in the 50 yard event and came within one fifth of a second of, the record. Kay won tha 220 yard event after a hard race with Walters, with Brace of Mult nomah third. Ora Holdman was an easy winner in the pole vault-event, clearing 11 feet S inches. Farmer, the Corvallls high student, captured second place and Wat son of the U. of O. was third. Stellar won first place in the high jump and Lawrence of O. A. C.'was second. Wood worth, the former Lincoln high Jumper, was not in form. Martin Hawkins, who was a member of the Olympic game team last year, was given a close race in the ou yara open high hurdles by Moses of the Cor vallls high school. Moses got a good start and was tied with Hawkins till the last hurdle, when he lost ground. Bounds, of the Eugene high school. who won second place in' the Pacific Coast meet at Berkeley last week, Won tha broad Jump event . Smith of the James John school was second, and Hawkins o,f the Multnomah club was luiru. . '. - -. ; Hugglns of the Oregon team won the mile run and Willlans of O.' A. C. was second. McClure was third. McClure made a great effort to win second place but started his stride too late. Larky, the Aggie runner, set a heart-breaking pace for the ftrsf. quarter mile, but soon tired and dropped away back. Langely of Jefferson raced second for about 300 yards. . - The University, of Oregon athletes placed in every event, except two the broad Jump and the high hurdles. The academic .events furnished many thrills for the spectators. The heats of the 60 yard dash were all close and the final heat won' by Goreczky of Colum bia from Wile of Washington was very close. Goreczky also captured the 220 yard dash, coming within one-fifth of a second of the record. Moses after running about seven heats put up a great race in the finals of the academic high hurdles. -The Multnomah club won the silver trophy offered to the team winning the greatest number of points in the field events. Oregon was second. Tha results: "...: Open Events. 18-pound shot put Wolff, Multnomah, 40 feet, first; Cook, IT. of O, 36 feet 4U inches, second; Foster, U. of 0 86 feet 8. inches, third-. . . ... 440-yard run Walters, O. A. C. firsts Windnagle. U. of O., second; Boylen, U. of O., third. Time.. :63 2-5 seconds. 60-yard dash First heat Anderson, O. A. C, first; McFarland. M. A. A. C, second. Time, :06 8-6. Second heat Rassmussen. O. A. C, first; Hummel, M. A. A. C, second. Time, :05 3-6. Third heat Kaiser, U. of O., first; Joos, Co lumbus club, second. Time, 105- 8-, Final Rassmussen, O. A. C, first; An derson, O. A. C, second; Kaiser, U. of O., third. Time. :06 3-6. - Pole vault Holdman, M. A. A. C, 41 feet 8 inches, first; Farmer, O. A. C., 10 feet 9 inches, second; Watson, U. of O., 10 feet, inches, third. 220-yard dash First heat: Kay, U. of O., first Time, 0:24. Second heat: Brace, M. A. A. C first. , Hime, 0:24 4-8. Third heat: Kaiser, U. of O., first. Time, 0:34 2-5. Fourth heat: Walters. O. A. C, first Timi, 0:34 4-6. .Final: Kay, U, of O., first; Walters. O. A. C, second; Brace, M. A. A. C. third. Tiraa, 0:28 3-6. ..- :""-:y 880-yard run Windnagle, U, of O, first; McClure, U. of O., second; Smith, O-'A. C, third. Time, 8:06, 60-yard high hurdles Hawkins. MV A. A. C.,. first: Moses, Corvallls. seoond; Rassmussen, O, A, C, third. Time, 0:0$ 8-6. : i - - v- . Running high Jump Stellar, U. of O., 6' feet 8H inches,. first.; Lawrence,' O, A. C, 6 feet 1 inches, second ; Mulrhcad, Columbia, 5 feet H inches, third. Running broad jump JBounds. Eu- Ross, Eugene," second. - Time '0:5 3-3. Fourth heat: Morgan, H. M. A., first; Miller, Vancouver, second. Time 0:8. Fifth heat: KirkluncL . Columbia, first; Wile, Washington, second. Time 0:6 4-3. Mixth neat,: Lake, Columbia, first; Kyle, Jefferson, second. Time 0:5 4-S. First heat, semi final: KirWand, Columbia, first; Bailey, Jeffersonj; second,- Moses. Corvallls, third. Time fy):8 4-5. Second heat semi final: Iake, Columbia, first; Goreczky, Columbia, second; Wile, Washington, third. Time 0:6 4-6. Final: Goreczky, Columbia, first; Wile, Wash ington, second; Moses, Corvallls, third. Time 0:5 3-5. 440 yard run Kirkland, Columbia, first; Nelson, Astoria, spcond; Hat ha ws v, Vancouver,- third. Time, :5tf 2-6. 220 vard dash First heat, Shobert, Rldgefleld, first; time, :?4 4-5. Second heat,- Goreczky, Columbia.' first; time, :23 3-5. Third heat, Davis. Beaverton, first; time, :25 3-6. Fourth heat, Kyle, Jefferson, first; time. :25 2-5. Fifth hfat. Lake, Columbia, first; time, :24 3-5. Finai-J-Goreczky, Columbia, first; Lake, Colambis, second; .Shobert, Rldgefleld, third. Time, :23 4-5. 60 yard high hurdles First heat, Kirkland. Columbia, first; Ross Eugene, second: time, :07. Second heat, Moses, Corvallls. lfirst; Carr, Lincoln, second; time, :07. Final Kirkland. . Columbia, first; Mosos, corvallls. second; Carr, Lincoln, third. Time, :06 3-6. Half mile relay Columbia (Kirkland, Lake, Malarkey, Goreczky) first: Rldge fleld, second; Astoria high, third. Time, 1:43 2-5. .. i , By R. A. Cronln. Had - - Bobby Contrin fielded ' a -bit ' mora cleanly. Jerry Girot kept the old pill over the .plate. ..... ' Dave Bancroft headed off a throw from Fries. - - .y . , Kld,MoMer outguessed the Giants' In- -field and raced home in the seventh. . Had Pat Mays pitched the whol bloomgastod game. . ' There might have been another story to chronicle this morning, but tersely, what we must put down is this: Tha Chicago American Giants did to the Portland Colts Just about what they did to the Portland Beavers at VI sal la, trimmed them and by a 6 to 5 icorei y The Colts delayed fhelr spurt a bit too , long, but- when they did make up their minds to go they electrified the 3500 fans present by chasing big Gate wood out of the boa and hitting "Spit ballist" Johnson pretty hard during Ms tenure on tha mound. Johnson waa mighty lucky to get out of the tight hole the Colts had him in in the seventh frame. Xdndsay and KartlsonL , The colored tossers orew a remarka bly big -crowd yesterday and If tha weather is fair and warm today, the grandstand will no doubt be packed. ' Martlnonl is scheduled to start the bat tle for the Colts today while Manager "Rube" Foster will trot out hi. star . speed merchant, Mlstah Lindsay, to face the Cautaslans. But enough of tha ' future; what we are Interested in ts tho past. 1 , . .. - By playing good ball the Colts could have duplicated the victory of the Van. couver Beavers over the sons of Ham. They did not play good ball, therefore they dtd not win. , , Qirot was in bad form. He started the game by cracking Duncan on the armf Then he walked HUL . Coltrlu allowed the bases to fill - by-doing s. juggling, turn with Monroe's grounder. Girot fanned Pierce and Taylor fouled out to Williams. Bobby pulled up a hot grounder off Parks' bat and'then he added his second miscue by throwing wildly to Williams, tha ball getting away, and Duncan scoring. This gave Petway a chance to crowd in with oni of his favorite , two-baggers which skidded down tne first base Una at tre mendous clip, Vushing two more runs across. Parks reckoned without tha arms of Fries and Williams and was , relayed out at the plate. Banoroft Kitting; Better.' Bancroft showed the fans that he has improved in his batting on the queer 'Continued on Page Five.) was the 440 yard open event, won by y , i . V(V I Walters in tha fast tftne of 68 2-5 sac. -jrlttO)CLanrl ,laltlwjn toIfcjV I pnd83YUcrha(L-a JnWdaUaaa-aodl jumpca into me . ieaa out,, was soon pressed - by Vera Windnagle, the aeri sational Oregon rUnner, Walters ; eat ing the lemon and yellow runner fy a' stride only. Cbv 880 yard open event was anot!jersensatIo,nai event, which bmught- the ffOwd .to their feet. v Tutiby Wolff won first place in the 1 S pound. . hot . v u Uand . cama ... Wl thl n six inches of breaking McKinney's reo fene, 20 feet M; inches,-', first; -Rfnltn, ames high school, 20 fet 74 inches, second: Hawkins, M. A. -A. C, 20 feet tu inchaa third. -'' - ' , . One mile rim Hugglns, IT. of O., ttrltttajrtsrOrA.- r:r- aflcofKr; -urc- Clure, ,u. or o.. intra, nme :32 4-5. Hslfmlle relay Columbia university (Kirkland,, Maaterson, . Bornlioffer, GoreszRy, first; U. of O., second; O. A. C- third. - Time 1:40 4-5. , ; ; :t .. Aeademlo Events. '. . ; ' 60 yard dash 'Mosbs, Corvallls, first; HOlt,. 'Lincoln. -seeonrT, Time 0.5 8.5. Second heat: Goreszkv Columbia, flrxt Shorrrt, RMgeflPtrt, -senond. .Time' 0;5 4-6. Third heat; Bailey, Jefferson, first; iff i i ; I I ':vs;:-. iii,,r V ' A portlanos leading tajlor . 1 Acting through that part of my- organization es tablished to give better service the best possible service to men who would dress well at a mini mum cost, I have arranged, to.-make 250 Metfs Spring Suits to Order .... ;.'.......', From $25, $30 and $35 Custom Suitings for . ' Your Choice from250 Spring and Summer Pattern.' Each"'Suit Will Be Cut to Your Individual Measurements. Photographed from life. The first man will be measured 'tomorrow at 8 o'clock; He will have choice of 250 patterns and' it will take him some time to decide, for every pat- ' ienrisgOod-His measurements will be taken by - r an expert; one of the best cutters in the West has , been engaged to cut the cloth in any style he de- ; sires single or double-breasted, conservative -or' English, snug-fitting or slightly loose; good tailors will put their most careful work into the making; the suit will be ready in two to five days. . And he will be one of the best pleased men the bright ; Spring days will see. The choice of fabrics is exceptional; &methng for the smart young mart something for the more conservative business man; something for the elderly man of settled tastes.; blues in undressed wors- teds and fast-dyed serges, plain and ribbed in a dozen different weaves;, grays in worsteds, cheviots and wool crashseveral shades in each;' a very fine Oxford blue.and 'a Havana brown; mixtures, hairline 6tripesf self stripes all so gob'd it will be hard to pick out any oie as the best. " "Each suit will be lined with a good,- durable alpaca or erp;e, and the trimmings will be of good (juaW ity. Samples of lining will be displayed for choice. BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING. MERCHANT TAILOR Corner Sixth and Stnr!;