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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
EAVERS PUT 11IED, raSSOKKEJlf Fandom Has Some Mighty Pe culiar Things Thrust' Upon It at Vaughn Park. AVC P4W yesterday sojuo funny-things In the baseball game between Sacra mento and : Portland, . .: .,.'.-;; ; ; We saw, Jimmy Lewi score from '"third, base after , Bill 'Rodgers "caught Shlnn'a f!y Just off the skinned path, we saw tnree 01 eacraroenios live run scored via the sacrifice fly route, Wo caw 13 of Portland's speed burn ers left on bases. . " ' saw Jimmy 'Shlnn step to the plat five times, yet he Isn't figured In the A, B. column of the box score, And we sat for two, hours and Si minutes In the cold while the Wolver ines were shoving ns back Into the cellar, held Jointly by the two ciuds previous to the 6 to 2 affair participated in by an even two dozen athletes, . Two Startllnr Catches. - The good baseball consisted of a one banded catch by Moran off Chad bourne's bat In the second Inning With two out and one on, and a glove handed shoe top catch by Rodgers In the fifth with .the bases loaded. Moran and Artie KTueger showed us some good throwing when they winged men out at the plate after singles to center, v L,oui Drucke made his premier In the Coast, league, but .Louis gave- way to Kanaka Williams In the sixth alter fill in the bases on a hit and two walks. Krapp's wildness gave the Senators their first run. .Cheek, who retired from the game In the sixth on account of nose bleed, walked. Piucka fanned. Shlnn. was hit by a pitched ball. By the way. Jimmy walked twice, was hit twice and had a sacrifice fly. Some afternoon's work. Stark walked, filling the bases, but Moran scored-Cheek on -. TlvtwAB 4n Wtl Kenworthy's error on ! Chadbourne's grounder, Kores' sacrifice; Lindsay's out and Rodgers' single to center tied the score In the fifth. : - -. O'Rourke's single to left in the sixth, Derrick's overthrow of Kores In trying to catch Patsy at second on Lewis' grnunuer, van tiuren s mneia nn in Lindsay, Drucke's alngle to right and the aforementioned sacrifice fly of Slilnn to Rodgers gave forth two runs, i Derrick's single In the sixth, a stolen base, two walks 'and Kores' single to renter gave the Beavers- their second run. : ' ' : . ; Koran's double and Tennant's single scored one In the seventh on Krapp and a walk, a balk, an infield out and Ken worthy's fly to Doane, all off lilggin bnrham, gave the Solons their fifth. Portland again showed a surprising weakness In the pinch. In the first in ning the Beavers' had the bases full with one cut, but Jimmy Lewis camped j under flies by Rodg'ers and Krueger. Li;ck seemed to be , entirely against them. . Thev aacrificed reDeatedly but It did little good, except in the fifth lulling, when Kores moved Chadbourne in a position to score when Rodgers hit It was that way all through the game. The score: " Sicrameoto fortUnd B. U. O. A. B. . o. a Wilnn, rf ..0 0 HUrk, .... 4 0 Momu, ft.. 2 3 1 0 Chid'ne. If.. 4 .tie 4 SiKoren. M....4 2 3 2 2 lMndsy, .Mb..5 10 0 5 1 Doane, rf 4 1 - 2-0 runnant, lh.4" 1 Kenn-'th.T, 2.4 0 2 1 1 Hmigrrt, 2b. ,5 13 4 O'Rourke. 2.5 It... 4 ChM-k. e.,,.1 ririMke, p...3 VmiUuren. .l Roltmoj'er r.O Williams, p i 10 2 1 12 0 0 ft 2 0 0 8 0 O 0 0 0 0 o o e IlerrU'fc, lb.. 3 Berrr. c..., . Kmpp. p.... 2 KltiKld, "..l HtRgin., p.,..l KUher, e.it.O 9 0 4 . 1 0 ToUl '.,.29 8 27 10 ' Total ... .S3 - 8 27 18 Kttd for Check In the tlrlh. .Batted, for Berrr In the eighth. :.- 8C0RB BY IXSlStta. ,'-.--Sxrrmnrato' ,,,.i,.0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 B H1U .1 0 0 0 1 .1 2 1M TnHlaad 0 0 0 0 I 1M Hit! 20 10 12 110-8 . SCMMABT -''-'';'"," Kim Morin 2. O'Uonrltn, ttwls. Cheek. "hudlionrnf, Derrick. ICrmrt Keoworthr 2, Derrick. ..Krepp. Strurk ont By Dracke 2, hs Ylll!m 4. .: tij Krtipp 4. Bamt on halli Oft lirucke R. off Krapp fl, off IllKjrlobothani 1.' Tiro-bane bit Moran. Donhlo plnrt Drncke to Stark to Tennant. Sacrifice hlta Phlnn, Moran,. Rrltmayer, Kenworthy, Kores, Berry. Kiolm bwa Shlnn, Stark, Doane. Rodger. Kcrrick 2. Bit by plched balla Derrick by Driirka (2). Bhlnu by Krapp, (2). Balk-r-Illgglnbotham. Inning pltchinl By Drncke 6. ruua ,1, hlta 0; Krapp 4 rnna, 8 hit In 8 In ning. Time of game 2:35. - Dmpirta Held - ami Newborn. No American association games sched uled. Western league games postponed. Men's Spring Suits Take the elevator and .buv of me. Let the hitch rent . landlord's nrofit remain In your pocket. Jimmy Dunn, room SIS, OrpRonian building. . PERCY OLD BASEBALL SCRAP 'lhe men at the head of our nation are trying to solve the hih cost of living So far as clothes are concerned, we have solved the problem for you. In our "quality-clothes" we not only offer you un usual value, but. we. give you style, satisfaction and fit. Spring Suits WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SIXTH Come to this store ; you'll not be disappointed. UP MORE WOOZY THREE OREGON AGGIE BALL TOSSERS - r- ; - - '"-. ' ''' '' ' " W''v;'M' i ll i-"" m 1 ' I & I 1 ' 11 1 -iri lllt , , Some of Coach Jess Garrett's pastimerg at Corvallis. From left to right they are Captatn. . , Cooper, first baseman; Julius Morland, pitcher, and Bennie Culver, pitcher., J. D. F, JACK IIS AVER ALL - IN in Competition With English Scottish and Eastern Horses He Takes 3 Blue Ribbons. "Union Jack topped the show, This laconic message this morning from J. D. Parrel, the well known rail road - man and show horse, fancier, to Samuel E. Kramer, of Kramer's. Riding School, ; conveys the Intelligence' that Portland horse, ehownfor the first time, defeated the crack thoroughbreds from England, Scotland and the eastern states In the Vancouver horse show, now recognized as second to none In the United State. Union Jack easily carried off first honors In the small gig class, the pace and action class and the novice class. Added to these blue ribbon winnings, Mr. Farrell won the large gig class with bis sterling horse, Old Glory. -Union Jack was purchased ' by Mr. Ferrell from Mr. Kramer. Kramer made a special trip to Montana to find a show horse that would strike the eyes of the New York and Chicago Judges at the Vancouver show. On the Brooknook fannrowned by C X. Larrabee, a Port land millionaire, he found Just what he desired. He brought the green five-year-old back to Portland and began training him for horse show purposes. Mr. Farrell saw the horse, was struck with his beauty and action, and Imme diately purchased him. Those who witnessed the Vancouver show predict a brilliant career on the tanbark for Union Jack, who la continu ing to show Improvement , after each schooling. . - - ,' . Yoho Help Spokane Win. - Spokane, Wash., April 2t.-The Vic toria Bees lost yesterday to the locals by the score of 3 to 2. Tohe'e hitting was one of the features of the game. The score: I It. H. E. Victoria .............. 2 8 3 Spokane 3 11 1 Batteries Kantlehner, Smith and Shea; Covaleskl,- Bisberg and Auer. Tacoma Takes Another. (Sn'Ul to The Journal. Soattle, wash.. April t24. Tacoma beat Seattle 4 to 2 yesterday in a 10 Inning game. The Tigers tied the score In .the ninth by putting over a duo of tallies and repeated n the tenth Inning. Strait's homer was responsible for Se attle's runs. The score: R. H.E. Seattle 2 10 2 Tacoma 4 9 1 . Batteries Dell and Oadman; Kauf man, Belford and Grindle. i", ', , . I VANCOUVER SHOW BASEBALL-WHY ANDERSON SHOWED UP LAT INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES FOR SEftlES Bearera Two damsi. 4 4 AB. H. P.C. ..4 e Chadbourne . ... 2 .223 4 4, Kores . 4 .000 4 4 Lindsay . ....... 8 2 .250 4 Rodgers .' $ 1 " .111 4 Doane. .......... 8 3 .250 4 4 Krueger . I 3 .333 4 Derrick. ....... 3 .800 4 e Berry . ....(.... 3 1 .833 4 Flsaer . 1 0 .000 Fitzgerald. ..... 3 0 .000 4 4 Hagerman .' J .0 : .000 4 Hlgglnbotham . . J 1 .BOO 4 4 Krapp . 2 0 .000 .. ' Totals ........ il. -At .283 e "r--;. .- 4 ' Colts Two Oames. 4 e AB. H. P.C. 4 4 Bancroft . ...... 8 0 .000 4 4 Speas . 8 3 .250 e 4 Mohler . ........ 6 0 .000 4 4 Fortier 1 .187 e Mahoney . ...... 8. 3 .250 4 4 Oulgnl . ........ 1 0 .000 4 4 William 7 1 143 4 4 Murray S 0 -000 4 4 Coltrln ... 0 .000 e 4 Fltchner . 2 0 .000 e 4 Agnew . ....... . 8 0 ,000 4 : : 4 4 Totals . 8T 8 .108 4 SSASDIXQ OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Teague. Won. Jjoat. fx) Angeles ........13 0 Oakland 11 p.c. .884 .iw ' .500 -.444 ,4K .380 Venice 11 U Bacramento ....... i a r 1" f)an Pranclaeo 9 13 PortUnd I U Northwestern League. TTon. Loat. P.C. .750 .(1.58 JIOO .444 .444 . .333 Vanconyer Seattle ... Portland s Opokaoe-T. 8 2 4 .....5 ..... ..... 4 4 S n a Victoria 4 Tacoma , ,. 8 Western Tri-State Learne. . - Won. Loat. P.-C. Walla Walla.., Bolao North Yakima La Grande Baker ....... 1.000 1.000 .(WO .sou .000 National League. .;'' - ----'Won, ................... 7 ,.v....... t Loat. 2 8 2 4 6 7 , 7 P. 0. .750 .TO .TOO .Bfl7 .500 .4W .125 .125 Ktr Tork Plttabnrf , . Chlcaao ... Phtladrlphla 4 Brooklyn 4 Ht. Loula 4 Boaton 1 Cincinnati 1 - American League. Won. Waahlngtnn fl Philadelphia 4 Clereland S Chicago ., It Detroit 5 . 8t. J.nls. 5 Boaton 8 New York c .. 2 Loat. 1 4 8 7 8 7 7 P. C. .857 ,7!Wl .(167 .538 ,.41T .385 .22) American Association. Won. . Loat. Milwaukee 8 Kanaaa City 7 Mlnntapolla 0 Indlanapolla 5 Coliiulina 4 Iulv(llft n ft. Paul 4 Toledo 2 ,T2f .700 .545 .50 .444 .417 .sat .22: American Icague Games " At Washington1 Boston i ....... . Washington batteries Collins and Johnson and Alnsmlth, " n. H. K. . 0 2 1 . 6 11 o Carrlgan; At Cleveland It. H. E. St. Louis, 2 0 2 Cleveland 6 12 4 Batteries Weilman and AleatandeY; Falkenburg and Carlsch, . At Chicago H.H.B. Detroit s. . i, , , 150 Cltlcago , 2 7 1 Batteries Hall and Stanage; White and Easterly. . " At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 4 n o Philadelphia .................. 031 Batteries Keating and Williams; Bush, Cottrell and Thomas. . National League Games. At New York , Jl. 11. E. Philadelphia .................. 1 6 0 New York. , ; 3 10 0' Batteries Brennan, Chalmers and Dooln; Mathewson and Meyers. At St. Louis v . -v . n. H. E. Pittsburg 13 2 Bt. Iouis . . ..332 . Batteries Hendrlx and Kelleyt Steelo and Wlngo. At Cincinnati ... Tt.H.E. Chicago ,. 6 , i 2 Cincinnati ........ w 5 J'O ', Batteries Pierce. Lavender, Cheney and Archer; Works. Johnson, Smith and Clark Oarne called -end of nlntlrto al low Cincinnati" to catch" train.' ""' At Boston Tl. h. E. Brooklyn 718 0 Boston ..... .............. 2 14 Batteries Rucker' and Miller; Hess SUm" KfLBANE INSURES HIS fl Friends Are Surprised at Ap parently Careless Hitting, but He Tells Reason. (United Treat Leaaad Wire.! ' Los Angeles, Cal, April 14. Feather weight Champion Johnny Ktlbant'a hands are Insured, today for, 125,000, the' policy being Issued to cover three year. The fact that Johnny Is financially safe guarding his maulers came aut when he tossed an "J should worry" at a crowd of friends woh were worried be cause of apparently careless hitting tn his training, camp. The champion Is traveling at a fast pace in his workouts. .His speed ap pears to be as great as ever. He la strong and seems to have developed a better punch. . : . Johnny Dundee, who will be Kilbane's opponent In a 20 i round battle next Tuesday night, planned a strenuous day at his Vernon camp today. Dundee al ready Is down to 124 pounds,-and ap pears to be In first class fighting trim. Betting Is light, Kllbane being a 10 to 6 favorite. Anglers Meet Friday. . The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Anglers' club will be held Fri day night In the convention hall of the Portland "I 'Commercial club at 8:15 o'clock. In addition to the regular order of business two boxing exhibitions will be held between Mike Butler and Ed Johnson and Al MeNetll and B, Maloney. Going Fishing? The salmon are" biting ' fine at Oregon City, trout fishing is good in nearly all the streams, and even the bass are -beginning to wake up. And we have the right tackle for any, of them. . "Get one. of our 'Anglers' Guides. They're free. : .And might help 'yon some." Morris Canoes A carload, just ar rived. . Call early and make your. selection. . v WffOLTAVl .WTr?), RETAIL SPORJM GOODS 110 3d St. 102 feth St. Boston Dentists We' are now located between 4th and tth on Washington street, where we have one of the moat up-to-date den. tal offices on the Pacific Coast, end We wilt for the neat 10 days give the following prices; ooid csowir, .t3.so OOX.D PIIBIKO. tl.00 rcrii bbt -TgBTH,-.:r; ;; s . v5.e EXTRACTIONS ZREB. SILVER riLLINQ, ........... ;35 ;EIDOB WORK ......13.60 DB. K. r. HBWTOJr. MaaageaV MAULERS OR HO OR COMING BATTLES J1W s n 1UHW! II WAS NOT BELATED ENTRANCE Bud 'Had Been Ordered to Be In Ring With Brown at 9:30 o'clock and Was There. . ; "They did get after us a little when we entered the ring somewhat late at Vernon the night we knocked, out Knockout Brown' laughed Dick Donald, manager of Bud Anderson, in discuss-. Ing the crtliclsm of Bud 'this morning, "but it was not our fault. The Jeering, however,, made no effect on Bud. and, vhen the gong sounded he proceeded to polish off Brown tovthe queen'a taste, and the fellows who were yelling their disapproval .when we entered turned their high notes Into cheers before three or four rounds were over. "it was this way.. We were Informed that we would have to be In the ring at 9:30 o'fciock and' 'we were there promptly at that time. Bud and I sat down and watched- the second prelim inary for four rounds. It was to be a ten-round affair. Then we got tip and went to our dressing room to tape Bud's hands, which requires about 20 minutes, along with his dressing for the fight. ' "Well. It happened that there was a knockout in the preliminary Just after we left. .' Had It gone the full 10 rounds we would have had plenty of time to get Into the ring. Tom McCarey was also under the Impression that we were to be ready to go on at 9:30. but his press agent. Burns, had arranged for the principals to be ready at :io, ana had not let either McCarey or myself know anything about It, It seems that he only told the Brown people and that Is why Kayo was1 In the ring first, about 20 minutes ahead of us. It was not our fault. "One o the club officials came tear ing Into our room ahd started a tirade against us. I thought . that It might affect Bud somehow, and I chased him out of the room, explaining on the out side what really was the cause. After he learned, he quieted down; " I m sorry that it occurred. We would not stoop to take advantage of that kind over an opponent, because being out In such a cold night like It was at Vernon might tend to tie up his muscles. I don t think, however, that It affected Brown, for he was well wrapped up. . McCarey ZJkes Bud, "Uncle Tom McCarey Is well pleased with the showing Bud made - In the south, and If we beat Mandot. May 20, he has promised to stage us with Joe Rivers, July 4, and Willie Ritchie Labor day. Bud has been asked to put In a week in vaudeville in Fortiana in aaai-. tlon to his three nights at Vancouver. starting tonight and ending Saturday, but we will have to disappoint the fans now. for we can't afford to take any chance with so much In eight. After we beat Elvers, July 4, we shall be giaa to come home and show the fana up here Just how Bud is shaping up. '1 am going down to Medford Mon day and Bud will follow Wednesday. We aim to be in Los Angeles about May 10. ' Bud will only work lightly until the week before the Mandot fight We are afraid to train too much, and let me tell you this talk about Bud being over weight is all bosh. He can make it easily, but a fighter's weight is. his own business. McCarey likes Anderson. irnlM. ral'Anril J4. Bud 'An derson of Vancouver. Wash., is likely! to remain In the pugilistic eye nere ior some time. It all rests with Bud today, for if he disposes of Joe Mandot when they meet here May 20 over the 20 round route, he undoubtedly will be matched with Joe Rivers for July 4. While Promoter McCarey Is silent re garding his plans after. Independence dar, it 1s asserted on good authority that if Willie Ritchie retains his title an effort will he made to match him with Rivers or Anderson for a Septem ber holtday date. Anderson is expected to return here early in May to prepare for the Mandot. bout, , TOZER TWIRLS STEADY BALL AND BEATS SEALS San Francisco, Cal., April " 24. The Angels defeated the Seals yesterday, 2 to 0. Twer's steady twirling was a feature of the game. He allowed the Seals but five hits. Douglas pitched the last inning and did not allow a hit. ' The score: loi Angelea , ' San Franclac B. H. O. A. B. H. O. A. Pag-e 21....4 O 2 SMnnirff, rf.3 O 2 0 Kills If. ...4 O 2 OiMcArdle, 2h.t 0 0 3 MniirV.. '1h...4 t 13' II Johnston. lf.4"0 8 1 Maga-art, ef.8 2 0 OlHngan, lb. ..4 1 10 0 Howard, rt.4 1 2 OlZlm'rman. cf.4 Metsger, Ub.4 .1 1 4 Oorhan, a.,.4 Johnuon, aa.S .S 2. 4l:artwrlgbt 3.4 Bolea, C....4 O 5 . 21 Hebmldl, C..S IViicr p. ...3 1 1 lIKamilng. P-2 i a si I 10 0 1 5 2, 0 1 1 0 0 0 , n ui in. -. . . , i Douglas, p. .0 O O 0 Total ...33 8 27 17f Total ...,29 8 27 10 Batted for Tannine In eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. ! Is Antele O 1 0 0 0 0 10O-2 8au Fraoclaco ...........0 0 0000 00 O-0 SUMMARY. Ttuna--Sf(i(tart and Johnaon. ' Errora Cart. wrla;ht. Two runa, 8 hlta off Fannin In eight Jn.h.lnaii.--fnarge defeat t. Fannlnr. Hin , Hid JlflRRtrt. Sacrifice hlta JlrArdlc, Btiferon balla Tocer 4, Faunlng 1, PouRl'ik 1. prrnrk nt-.T&a 4. Fnnnlna1 3..-Doulai 1. Time 1:47. I'mplrea liueh and. Mc Carthy. . RALLY IN SEVENTH PUTS , VENICE OUT QF REACH Xo Angtoles, Cal., April 24. The Vemco team defeated the Oaks again yesterday by the score of 6 to 2. A rally in the seventh inning resulted in four runs for Hogan's men. . The score: - ' Oakland Venice B. H. O. A. B. H. O. A. Leard. 2h..i4 0 1 21 Mel'n. If. ef.4 ; 2 8 0 Bchlrm,- lf.,4 0 1 01 Kan, cf.... 2 10 0 Zaciier. cf..4 0 1 0 Kaylcaa, rf. .l Olo Coy. rf. ..;, 1 3 OiUtachl. 3b. .4 1 o 2 Hetliog. 3b. 8 2 2 . 21 Patteraon. lb. 4 1 12 1 Nea. lb... .3 1H OlHoao. 2b... .4 1 1 1 Cook. aa.,..4 2 o i Ilohrer.' c..".4 -0 fi 1 Haiuman, a. n o s Kreltr, C....4 V 7 0 Harkneaa, p. 2 0 0 3 Ckrllalc, cf.,2 0 10 Olraatead. p. 8 1 0 3 Abbott, ,..! 0 0 0, . Total .33 T 24 9 Total .. .31 8 27 12 ' Batted fm. Olreatead In ninth v i SCOUB BY INNINGS. Oakland ....... ..........0 o o ft 0 t 0 1 02 Hits ,.0 2001202 07 Venice ..........O 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 fl lilts ....1 0 10 10 4 1 fl - St'MHARY, Runa Tor 2. Patterson 2. r'arlMi..' RarUia. Mtaebt, Mrloan. Krrnr. Hrtllna;. N. Cook, Rohrer, Moap. Ihw-ba hlta Meloan 2, Hoap-, Two bn bit rvir. - Htolon baaoa 1 artl na. Van., UtlUla. . Siwiiltk. -JUtwJ Kclilrm. Harkneaa 2. Karrlfli! fly Bavlt-m. J Baaeo on balla Off Olmatad 8. off Harkna4H 4. Htrork out-Br Clroatcad 3. by HurkncM R.' Urtiiblu plaa Olmatml to Kohrr to Hl ling, TIarkna to Pattenon to Kreita. ' Hit . by pltrher Kan. Time 2 boura. Vmrlrei AtlOEO RESPONSIBLE FOR III 1 1 U i i FL 'i i D V i C u U w L i t ga:.:e stopped dy rain Vancouver, U. C, April 21. The I'ort land Colt-Vancouver Jteaver game yes terday was powtpuned on 'account 'of rain. Manager Williams welcomed the one day layoff for his players pnd ex pects them to get Into tho win column p f tor two defeats at the hands of the Beavers.. ... Frank Eastlev or Ilynes will work for the Colts this afternoon, while McCreery and Hall will be on the mound for the locals.- .' Klaniatli rihlps Trout Errs, Klamath Falls, Or., April 24. The first shlpment 'Of trout eargs from the Klamath country was made to the Bon neville hatchery. The eggs will be ARROW SHIRTS With the "Henley" reversible double cuffs which mhke the shirt wear longer and the laundry bills smaller. $1.50 up. CLUETT, FEABODY & CO., 10 TROY, N. Y. Maken of ARROW COLLARS KNOWKTHE TOIIR beard is not always, thel same. That fact gives tremendous importance to the positive adjust ment feature peculiar to the Gillette Safety Razor. No razor without positive adjust ment can give uniform service and no safety razor has a positive adjustment except the Gillette. Get Gillette Safety Razors and Blades from dealers anywhere in this city. GILLETTE SAJETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON TE-LEC-TRO-PHONE SERVICE '...,. ' a scooxsar tax " TXUBCT&OPHOaTB BFXCZAX BA8XBAXL 6EB7ZCS SAIX.T.L VACZriO COAST AXT VOBTHWSST UAOVB OAMES. Stentor will . talk all the. LOCAL. GAMES, play by. piny, as made. ' Batter les, score each Inning and final score of all games. ; Orchestra anirl Songs From "Hof-Brau", 6 to 8 p. m. Oregon Telephone Herald Co. , OinCEBS ABO yy-ft.-TngrTtherheT.yTn. KeNttek'l-A--Ketm Hi' ..n , Phas. F. Hwlgert. Vice Vres, Robert- V. Vox V A. MoNary, Cminsel P. M. a Monn, See.-Mgr. M. Hansen ; ; M. M. Olllam, New York 506 BOTAZt BUIIJjflTO. BS9A.DT1T AND MOBBISOW rrBSCBJBB TODAY Special Bassball Serrlce Fhone-M. 484S, A-3313 i-;ii.s of t-Jir.! 111 i r.i i nliow f ry v, ! : 1 i'lll'lll'Cr I T. i 1- Iih li.-i l hil lit Sn-ni-r n'i'k U, Htoi-k several (C tlio Klainnlli fininlry fit renins. Kiitton and Jlooro Harrort. I'nllcil I'icKa I.cuncd Wire.) . .riillndulphla, 1'a., April i!4. Follow ing their bfinff thrown out of the ring at. the Olympic club here fur refusing to do anything except (.lull In their scheduled Hlx round bout. Jack .Brit ton, tho Chicago lightweight, and Pol Moore of this city are barred from further ap pearances here. The men were tossed from the enclosuro at the end of the fourth round when the referee was sat isfied that they did not mean business. Tho Olympic management is worklnsr hand In hand with the authorities In barring future yapprarances of these two pugilists here.. WORLD OVER 9IBECTOBS SO" ' ' JA rinnry ano rnyi. . f