The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 20, 1913, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., April 20, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextI ... " . a ' . r- ,, i I A A Y y- i .A. A " A, t l - - - L : J ..... ..... N ! ! I SECTION THREE sroimxa slws from all FIELDS, ClIFSS AND CHECKERS ill I i - . ' -. -'T f r I 7 V t 'iiwnrkN is I FOURTEEN PAGES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY, MORNING, APRIL 20, 1913. BEAVERS GET THEIR USUAL TRIMMING AT HANDS OF ANGELS . MURPHY PUTS SKIDS UNDER WOLGAST JAMES BLOWS UP f it nr o ulLO GATHER ANOTHERSOFT GAME InabiKtyof Beavers toUit tha Seraphic Slants in Pinches Shoves Them to. Fifth Place FIRST PICTURES OF ANDERSON-BROWN FIGHT CADILLAC WILDCAT IS By It A. Cronln. Portland one again yesterday. When it comes to onelng we are the best little team in this Or any other league, ho far as the oldest statistician in 'town knows, no Coast league club has ever one so consistently as the Beavers. But onelng is not 'winning'.',' Get us right on thlsgents, get us - right. While tne Beavers have been dallying with this one thing, the Angel have been putting envover in- twos and threes and fours. They are leading me oiu league today, while the homeguards are hanging onto fifth Place by their eyebrows. The Angels have not acted at all clublike this week ami the . fans are awaiting today's game with a good deal of trepi dation. ; ' 1 ''-': ''" ; All old Jack Ryan had yesterday was a slow one and a little curve, yet he worked through nine lnnlngs'and emerged shipshape. Of course Bill Rodgers nicked him for three nice hits, but none or them or for that matter not one of sis corraled by the moundbuilders fig ured in the rungetting. Had it not been for Harry Heilmann and his long fly to Ellis in the third Inning, the Mack men might have, been floundering around in a daub of kalsomlne. Fags Oathers Two "oxes. Page Started off the rungetting for the Angels with a two-base drive to the right field fence off. Bij Bill Jems. Then Ellis shot a long, fly to Kreuger, who made a fast, and . good throw to third. Bill Lindsay let It roll through his tootsies and so did Bill James.. Page rested on third, when he scored after a hard fly to right by Moore. Fisher took advantage of Ryan's wild-- ness In the third and walked. James came through with a bunt in front , of the plate. Now, as is generally known, Billyutn takes up some space, latitudin al! y and longitudinally. Brooks lost sight of first base and Doctor Gill al together. - He threw in the general di rection, figuring on the agate dropping somewhere-jn the vlclnl. of Docs out stretched digits. His rartgeiituer was off and the globule rolleu down the right field line. isher pulled Up at third. Chadbourne filed to short and the fans gave young Heilmann a cheer when he came up, Harry, after hitting under 'a slow one and fouling It off, re fused ! to be fooled on a' fast one and rammed It away down to Ellis In tne shadow ofthe left-field fence. There 1 was no chance of Kills throwing Fisher out at the plate and Gus cantered home. Right after that Lindsay wameu and Rodgers singled past third, but Krue ger filed to' Maggart. the first three times that he failed to cleanup In the pincn. - in the fifth inning, with two ut, Lindsay singled and Rodgers doubled to left, but Krueger was tossed out, Moore to GUI. Chadbourne and Heil mann were flyouts in the seventh again, followed ; by Lindsay's walk and Rodger's single, but Krueger hit a long one to Maggart for the final out - Doane got around to third in the eighth on his seconu walk. Derrick's sacrifice and Fisher's Infield out, but James fouled oif a few and tnen fanned. In the ninth FlUgerald went to bat for Chadbourne and the biggest piece of barefaced robbery seen this year was perpetrated by Ellis, who, after a long run, lunged s'-tisrht out,, and speared Fits liner, ticketed for three bases. He rolled over a couple of times and got up limping. Heilmann filed to Page, but Lindsay singled and Rougers ended the game with a long fly to Maggart And Here T"ii Oo, , But, we know you are anxious to know theinsw'erio the problem of what put the Beavers fifth place, two points ahead of the Seals. ; Here It Is: uoane made a wonderful catch of Gill's fly, but the Angels were not to be de nied. .Johnson lamped Chadbourne playing close In and lifted orie over his head for two' cushions. ' ' Brooke combed one to right and John son "was over for the leading run. A passed ball put Brooks on second and Ryan routed one to left that nut Brooks on third. ' Page came across wiu the second double of the inning and chased Brooks home, while P.ran stopped at third. ' Ellis ana Moore were infield outs, u Except for the ninth Jnnlng, James pitched good ball.', b" liability of his mates to bit in the pinches behind him took a lot of the heart out of him, as would be the case with any pitcher. But two of the five runs made by the Bea vers in, the four games were due to a blngle, and that when .Lindsay doubled and Rodgers singled last Tuesday, and when Krueger doubled after an error Wednesday. The players have had In numerable chances to drive in runs with their Innumerable hits, but failed. Not an outfielder made a hit yester day and It is quite likely that McCredle Will stick young Cunningham In today to see if he can tamp the Seraphic slants. The score: , 1.05 ANCrLKR AH. It fdfre, 2b. .............. 4 Finn. if. . ....... Moore, .lb. . 4 Mnrgurt, rf. .ji..v.u.. 9 Howard ......... 4 0111. lb. 4 Johnson. i. 4 jrook, C. 3 yu, p. .......$. 4 H. TO. A. 2 1.1 S 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 1 Toltlt 'SB 3 10 2T 10 I AH. f'h(1bourne. If, . a llollmann. HI. t Undsj; .lb. K 0 2 KmIKmC i!b. . o. 0 H K ranter, cf. t 4 ; 0 ! IVwne. rf. ............ 2 0 0 TVrrlrk, lb.. 0 . 0 Fluhor, e. 1 - 0 Jnmp, p. .i J 0 , 1 I'ltxforalfl .i... 1 0 0 H. P,0, A. E. 1 1 0 2 a s la 6 . 0 0 ,0 0 12 0 4 0 - .pis ' : -- i, - I . tr' 'Ur' - - I , IK . 1 ;- ' ; A t n i ' I ' fl - :J , f,' ' jk . VvK1' hAS- h r;i r; vj uf B. ANDERSON'S WILD SWINGING AT BROWN ;'rVA SHOVS HE LACKS EYE NOTHING BUT SE LING PLATER OF P IUSM NO NIFTIES E- AGAIN LIFT SCALPS OFTHESCALPLIFIEBS Harlemite Puts. Skids . Under Former Champion of Light - weights m 20 Gory Rounds, By w; W. Nanghton. , San Francisco, April 19. -Taps for Wildcat Wolgast That . Is, as a cham pion. .. . ,. .' ' ' "' As a Kood. . useful selling plater he might continue for a while In the fighting game If he wishes.' If he is wise, though, and Is as well endowed with the world's goods as he says, he will retire. Better that than to drift gradually Into the Sargasso sea of pugilism as Battling Nelson has done. Wolgast was thoroughly vanquished by Harlem Tommy Murphy at Cof f roth's Eighth street arena today. It took Murphy the full 20 rounds to get In the decision but when the last blow was struck and the last gong had clanged therewas never a doubt as to what way Referee Jim ' Griffin would rule. ' " , Close for ' Seventeen Bells It was nip and tuck; touch and go, for 17 rounds. During all that time the lightweights fought with the spirit of a couple of game roosters. Mur phy, maybe, was the more persistent of the two. He scored the greater number of punches but when Wolgast landed there was more zip and stiAg to his deliveries. This applies particu larly to the trade! of body blows. One uppercut, delivered In the eigh teenth, changed , the aspect of the whole affair. Needless to say Mur phy sped It, but whether It was a left or a right the writer for one would not undertake to say... At the time the lads, were leaning breast to breast and Murphy's fast flying gloves , jvere as nebulous In ap pearance as the paddles of an electric fan In action. The constant tilting of Wolgaafs head testified to the accuracy of Mur phy's aim but at that Wolgast was not idle. He hammered diligently at the Harlem bolbr's- ribs but with the diminished force that had been notice able forseveral'-rounder- His Hair and His Patience Both Exhausted, Mr, Cohen Wires for More Men. . , SWIFT OARSME II OF UAOUIMDTnM 'IP linv tmoniiiuiuiv u 111 h N OAKLAND ESTUARY Seattle Boat Gives Fine Exhi - bition;; Stanford Is Second, California Third in Race. . rSpwUI to The Jourotl.) Spokane, Wash., April 19. -Bad' play ing oy bpokane s infield and clever pitching by Fltchner resulted in an other victory for the Portland team over the tndiahs this afternoon, the score being 8 to 8. ' i The Portland boys' plays"1n pinches showed 'great head work and they were the superiors in many crucial moments. Spokane began to find Hynes' offer ings for the visiting team in the fourth inning and Fltchner Immediately suc ceeded him. on the mound. , From then on it was hard sledding for the In dians, they managing to get but one more run, that in the sixth inning wnen jtuenner weakened for three! riBMn tllln .V. - - 1 . . . . ... AAuaMg iue uuses arier mere was one score in that frame and two outs. At this period it appeared that the Spokane team had the game all but won, in spite of the fact that the Portland lads were batting Toner to all sections of the lot but a star play oy uiugni, a one handed catch of Auers nam drive to deep left leld, changed the aspect of things by retir ing the home team. Portland secured two runs 1n -each of the eighth and ninth Innings by uuuBiBieiu nuung ana taking advant age or tne inaians' mlsplays. In the fifth inning when Portland's first two scores were registered,. Mahoney sin gled to center. Williams grounded to Toner, who threw wild to second, leav ing both runners safe, Murray singled to center, scoring Mahoney; Co'ltrln filed to Melchior; Callahan went to Totdl so l 2T 15 $ ' Hatted fot' ChitlbonriM In 1hc nlnlb. - E.V"A DseTcT r. T-- r-ir- -O-O- t a-j HIU . ...... i.'i 0 10 0 1 1 I 4 10 Portlund .i;. ... '0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 I HIU ,. 0 0 2 0 it 0 10 10 SUMMARY. . HtriK-k tint rty Rynn, ; by lm, B. Basel nn balls Of f Byan, ; off Jam. 3. Two-bane hlfa Pafc (2). Itrooka. ilnhoioii, lti(ljra. Saiv l lfli-B . blta JJmire, HsilniaiiQ. (2), Dorrlrk. S..Ipb bnM Kllla, Itrooka. lift b.f pltoheil t,nl!-).)f,hTr liT llvan. Panned, hnll Ktahr. IVIl'Cnlli.'li - n.vnn; " Tim tif game -2 hnnr,:10 itilniiipa. l)iuL'lra HlU and Newboua. A U -. " ' ' Fight Should. Have Ended in Third or Eighth Round Had Vancouverite Known More, "Just now Bud Anderson is too inex perienced to take on any of the first string lightweights, but as soon as he learns a little more he will make any of them hump to shade him," said Bert Branln, of Belllngham, Wash., a well known Northern Pacific railroad man, who was In Portland yesterday on his way home from Los, Angeles, where he saw the Vancouver k boy stop Kayo Brown of New Torkf In 16 rounds' Tues day hlght. Branln thinks a great deal of Ander son's strength, but reserved Judgment In his ability to withstand punishment until he had been sent against a tough er man than Brown. He is stuck on An derson's terrifio punching ability and asserts that he has the kick of a middle weight. .. , "Had Anderson been as cool a boxer end as good a judge of distance as Ad Wolgast. or Joe Rivers, he would prob ably have knocked Brown out In the third round and most certainly in th eighth round. Bud hit Brown a short right hand Jolt In the third that sent the New Yorker reeling back on the ropes, but instead of following up his advantage he stood In the center of the ring and waited for Kayo to como back and continue the fighting. Didn't Crowd Opponent. "Again in the eighth a series of left and right body punches and some more short clips to the law had Brown so groggy that he could barely put up his hands. When : Bud knocked Brown down, he failed to tear into him the moment he was off the floor, and the latter's wonderful recuperative powers enabled him to stay until the fifteenth round. "Bud knocked him down several times In the fifteenth, but even after Eyton waved Brown to his corner and raised Anderson's arm In token of victory the rugged German was rising to his feet, half insensible, and coming back for more. . I never saw such a glutton for punishment. 'Brown's splendid nerve can hardly be described in mere words. Orte had' tol be there to see It y; 1 "Right now Anderson is a very poor Judge of distance. He' would Jolt Brown until he was groggy in the earlier rounds and then, Instead of measurinar 'hls punches, he would bpgtn a series of wild swings which fell short of Brown's head. There were few times even when these swings rapped around Brown's neck. Of course it would have been "cur tains if Bud had landed one of his swings on KftyVs chin,, but he exerted himself bo much In this direction that his own effort tired him badly,-, ' 1 'X06lCstterrlttsttcr.- Flashlights made last Tuesday nlgbt In the Vernon arena, showing two phases of the fight In which Bud Anderson of Vancouver Wash., stopped Knockout Brown of New York In the 16th round. At the top' Anderson has just completed a left hook that rocked Brown's head, bringing his left around In position to guard against a possi ble counter.- It was just before the bell In the eighth round, Brown was all but out, the bell saving him. . Note the puffed con dition of the face of Brown, In the white trunks on the right, and Anderson's right eye, which Brown nearly closed by continual pecking at it The lower picture shows the boys mixing It in the seventh. Brown has shot a straight left to Anderson's chin, with - - out shoving his head -back very much. ,., "I am of the opinion that Anderson Is a short bout fighter, lie seemed to tire along toward the end, not from any pun ishment that Brown Inflicted, but from his own effort to put in a bpw that would end the battle. lie will certainly have to learn more about the knack of knocking a msn out .before' be stands a good chance with Wolgast " Rivers saw that -he had Brown going when he floored him In the last round of their ten-round bout, and then he squared off, pulled the glove tight over his fist and landed It flush en Brown's Jaw as he came up. Had Anderson done the same thing the bout would not have gone ten rounds, I feel certain. "There Is another, thing about Ander son that they are not sure of down south, and that is his nerve when the tide of battle is going-against him. In His fight with Trott and the two with Brown he was never very badly hurt. They say that he has a stout heart, but" this Is yet to be proven, xi nis nean Is anything like Brown's it Will be hard to keep him from becoming champion. Hardly a Clever Boxer. . "Anderson can hardly be glassed as a clever boxer, but say, what a kick he has. He would straighten out his left arm and Brown would go reeling half way across the ring. He has the power of a middleweight In that arm of his. "Bud was a great deal better trained for his second flgbt with Brown. He showed it in his ability to step over the canvas.: He ought to continue to Im prove, v "1 don t Know wnemer ne is very popular In the south. It was a pretty cool night in the open tir pavilion at Vernon Tuesday. . for some reason An derson and his seconds remained in Bud's dressing room for half an hour after Brown was in the ring. Whether it .was with the object of causing Brown to get cold and thereby tighten up his muscles, or there was some dispute over financial matters I do not know, but the northerner was roundly hissed and booed from all parts of the house when he finally made his appearance. The adverse sentiment did not seem to affect his fighting ability, though, by the way he whaled 'Brown.'-;.'. .y,v. -.-v. ;.. .vr;. "Anderson put it all over Brown In the clinches, where ipatf tf organ's .boy was supposed to be at his best. Every time they came to close quarters Bud would begin ripping In right and left handed upper cuts to .the stomaoh. that took much of the strength away from Brown. When It comes to wrestling around1 and punching you cah put the 'sterling" stamp upon hlm.'':;l l A COLUMBIA'S NDOO MEET MAY BE 2 DAY AFFAIR NEXT SEASON Watch lfor(ftwes(frn lWruIIST Ccntralia, April 19. Central! 'fans are closoly watching - the work - of Catcher Byrnes of Tacoma, Pitcher Pat Callahan of Portland and Pitcher Smith of Victoria. Ail three men were mem bers of. the Centralis, 1912, State league team, and their friends here are confl uent lhat they have landed, permanent KiverB, Jtituhie pr berths in t li . Northwestern league. Academic or Heats Could Be Run Off First Day and Open or Finals Next. Cut Ziower Up. . They parted suddenly from a spasm of exceedingly rapid fighting and Wol gast' s lowered face -was a glistening smear of red. One . of the Murphy punches had smashed the lower Up Into contact with the teeth v and a mall artery was severed. ; Wolgast was In sore straits but he battled on with Spartan fortitude, the while the ' Murphy! tes on the packed benches were bellowing gleefully over the change In the look of things. , Wolgast who for several rounds had tried to land a knockout right and had tried weakly and bungllngly, by the way, redoubled his efforts to stem the tide with one fell punch. But he was dog tired and wild of aim and It was no trick for Murphy to snap back from the Mlchigander'a wild assaults and to return to the attack. - In the last round of all Wolgast fought frantically. He swung and tumbled Into clinches and while at close quarter he put his remaining (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on frage Three.) STANDING OF THE TEAMS 6 B S 11 9 11 Pacific Coast League. Won. tost Lies Angeies .11 Oakland ....w10 Sacramento ........... , 7 San Francisco 7 Northwestern League. '' Won. Lost ancouver 4 1 Portland t 2 Seattle I 2 Bpokane , 2 ' 3 . Victoria 2 ' S Tacoma iU National League Gaines. Won. Lost Philadelphia ...... ... .. I f , l Pittsburg 4 2i New York 4 2 Chicago ..,4... 4 J . St. Louis ....... S 3 Brooklyn 2 8 Boston (U1UL1 4 Cincinnati .............. 1 4 ,' American League Games. . ... Won. Lost Washington 4 0 Philadelphia 4 1 Cleveland ; 5 3 Chicago 5 4 St Louis 4 5 Detroit I 5 Boston i 6 New York 1 g P. C .687 .667 .467 -421 .400 .388 P.C. ,.800 .600 .600 .400 .40 J '.200 P.C. . ..,763 .667 '.687 .671 .600 .400 .200 .200 PC. 1.000 .800 .626 .666 .444 .376 .286 .143 thll Croat Loaamt Wlw.l Oakland, Cal., April 19. Retaliating for its beating last year, the University of Washington eight captured the annual Pacific t Intercollegiate regatta on the , Oakland estuary- today. : Stanford 1 was . second, 42 seconds behind the Seattle boat, while California finished 30 seconds in the rear p the Cardinals. California took the lead and held it , for the first of the three miles with a stroke of forty. The Washington crew was rowing at a 33 clip, while Stanford recorded 34. The rapid action of the Californlans soon began to tell and they gradually lell back, Washington passing 1'ic . beats at the -i-i of the first mile. Froin thai t.' in? on,-Washington cintinued t- irake U.e tnp bigger b Iwvit it and ihe .si.iord shell, which was , in second r'av t t ' Gives, Tine Exhibition. Washington gave a wonderful exhibi tion. From bow to stroke the northern men all were of the same size. This ac counted for much and their height also had a lot to do with their success, but at that they showed the effects of cars-. ful training. Their stroke of -83. never, varied. .-' ' -v 'v. :' '- -V Bowed With Strength. It did not take much knowledge. of rowing to pick the winner before the ; boats had gone a . quarter of a mile. Washington had the slowest stroke of the three boats but the power, the . rhythm and the smoothness of tt were apparent, even to the uninitiated. While California's oars were stirring; up the water like a stern wheeler and Stan ford was also making rainbows by rais ing a lot of spray with Its blades, the Washington men dipped their - oars, threw their strength and weight into the stroke and got the wood out of the water without a splash, leaving whirl- h ing circles of wafer to mark the steady progress of their shell toward the fin- lsnmg line. v . - At the "Wire" Washington was a dozen lengths ahead of Stanford which had the satisfaction of decisively de-. testing Its herlditary rival of Califor nia by eight lengths. The time for the 'Varsltr race was 18:01 for Washington, but since the tide was running In. strong, this shows nothing. - . The freshmen race went to Stanford who, starting in the rear, apon . over hauled California.' lead, the Cornell stroke which the latter-had adopted proving too fast to be maintained, . 10,000 See Sao. Pro baby 10,000 persons saw the races. : Every tug that could be impressed had a load of shouting, hoarse voiced stu dents from Stanford and California. Every dock had its load, from, the Oak bridge to the Western Paclflo Mole. The students of the University of Cal ifornia had a special train of 30 cars which followed the boats on their lower course. Washington left this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the north. , . The distance for the "Varsity race was three miles. Stanford's time for the freshman race was 11:41 for the two- miles. -.,.-..., :,,x ........... Stand Out From the Crowd. The annual Columbia university in door track and field meet which was such a tremendous success this season. may be a two day meet next year. This year there were 186 entries, the largest number of athletes entered in an indoor meet on the Pacific coast but many of them did not compete on ac count of the danger of getting spiked. One of the prominent officials of the meet said: "It would be a good plan to make this meet a two day affair. The academic events could be held on the first and the open events on the second day, or thp trial heats In the academic and open events could be held on the first day and the finals on the second day." , -.. This two day plan seems to be a very good one and it Is expected that the Columbia university athletic committee will discuss the matter at length be fore deciding what to do. . The Columbia university meet la one of the ranking Indoor meets of the Pa cific coast and it is believed that en tries will be received from all the northwest colleges next year for. the open events. ; '-;'. "' :'; ':'v; If the-meet was held in a coliseum hear the center of thft city there would not', be room to hold all the people that would want to attend. i Two records were broken In this year's meet and tnesa will be published In the Track and .Field Almanac Issued bv Spalding. Red Walters clipped 1-6 oVi iecpnd WrtnrperrOardrFec ord and Klikland clipped 1-6 of a seor ond off the 60 yard academto high hur dles. ; ,'; . :'..''.'' '',: A number of baseball critics claim that the outfield of both the Giants and the-Athletics are woefully weak. The eHson,lsi early yet. A, llttle later we will see what we will bp. ' ' f w S - Get Into the "Made-to-Order" Class Spring and Summer Suits Made to Order No More Need of Paying $30 to $40 for Your Spring arid Summer Clothes - - . -' - v-. ------- i-' ;- ' .x .- '.--..'-.. - . ,- y v ... . 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