The Oregon daily journal., May 11, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

SECTION THREE
SPOItTIXG NEWS FROM ALL
FIELDS, CHESS AND CHECKERS
TWO BINGLES
WOLVES GET BUT TWO
El
Beaver Errors and Hagerman's
Wildness Almost Make the
Southergers Successful,
M'CREDIE'S PLAYERS PULL
OUT OF TIE IN THE NINTH
Fitzgerald and Rodgers Make
Double Steal In Last;
I- Score 5 to 4,
, Sacramento, Cal., -May lO.-jThe Sac
ramento Wolves registered only two
hits off Hagerman arid' III gglnbotham
today but they had the audacity to fig
ure that they could defeat the Portland
Beavers. The locals maae their two
hlts count for? four runs, thanks to
sroa daring base running, Portland er
rors and Hagerman's wildness. But in
the ninth Judge Munsell got his signals
, crossed,! failed to take a low throw
from Bliss tin a double Bteal by Fits
gerald and Rodgers and Portland broke
up a 4 to 4 tie. '. ..
The Wolves could not get the ball
out of the infield In their half of the
ninth and the Beavers climbed out of
the cellar with a 5 to 4 win.
. Xraerer Starts Things.
Krueger's double and Chadbourne's
single gave the Beavers their first run
in the, third. In the sixth Chadbourne
beat out a bunt and the next three
men up lifted the ball just back of the
Sacramento inflelders. The four hits
netted three runs.
In the meantime the Wolves had put
over one In the fourth on a walk to
Moran, - his steal of second, Berry's
throw-to center field and Hagerman's
wild pitch. In the fifth, Tennant and
Stroud walked; Shinn forced Stroud;
Shinn stole second; Young was safe on
Kores high throw to first, Tennant
scoring, - Young started to steal sec
ond, with Hagerman holding the ball
and Sliinn dove for home, being safe
when 5 Hagerman finally made up
his mind to get rid of the ball and
threw, it wide to Berry.
1 Hifglnbotham Starts Seventh,
?ii the seventh after Htgginbotham
had relieved Hagerman, Bliss went to
. second on Lindsay's wild peg. Stroud
gave way to Plnchhitter Van Baren
who advanced Bliss to third with an
infield out. Shinn's single drove in
the run.
Alberts took the mound in the eighth
fof the locals while Munsell was warm
ing up and stayed long enough for
Rodgers to open the ninth with a sin
gle. Krueger sacrificed when Munsell
took the mound, Fitzgerald batting for
Berry, beat out a hit to Kenworthy,
Rodgers taking third. When Fitzger
ald started to steal second. Bliss threw
to Munsell, but the Judge mistook the
signals and stepped aside and the ball
bounced to Young, too late for a return
throw to- catch Rodgers at the plate.
. The score:
PORTLAND.
"' ' AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
Chtabenrae, If. 4 1 3 2 0 0
Derrick, lb 6 1 1 JO 1 0
Ponne. rf. .............. .8 1 " 2 0 0 0
Korw. si. 4 0 2 2 5-1
Mnditr, cm. 4 .01 141
RodKtri, 2b ...4 1 1 (i A 0
K meter, tf. S 1 1 1 0 0
Rrrry. C 2 0 0 6 2 1
Finder c. ............. ..O 0 0 0 0 0
nigormin, p ...2 0 0 0 2 1
HlKglnbothtm, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Fitzgerald 1 0 1 0 0 0
Tottli
84 5 UTJTill 4
SACRAMENTO.
AB. RH.POrA." E.
"Men, If. 2
Young, u.K f... 8
X(or?D, cf. 3
Rwaln, If. 8
IjswI, rf.'; 0
Km worthy, 2b. 4
O'Bourke, 3b 4
10
1. 9
2 0
1 .0
0 0
5' 8
81
Trnnaut, lb. .... .
Bllua, t:,
Rtroud, p.
, Albertt, p. ,
Van Burea .,...
WoWertes ....
....8
....3
....1
.,.0
....1
....1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals TsT i , 2 2T 121
Batted for Berry in the ninth.
' Bntted for Stroud in tha iemth.
Batted for Bliss la the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS. ,
Portland Buns. 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 0.1 8
Hlti . ., 0 0 3 t 0 4 0 1 2.11
Sarram'to Runs 0 0 01 9 0 10 V- 4
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
..... grjMMARY
,. Three rnna 1 hit oft Hagerman In S ladings;
4 runa 8 blta off Strond In T Inninga; no runt
2 hits off Alberta In 1 Inning; taken oat it
ninth with on man on base, charge defeat to
Alberta. Credit victory to Htgginbotham. Two
baae bit Krueger. Sacrifice hit Krueger,
Berry, Young. Struck out Br Rtrond, 8; bj
Alberts, 1; by Hagerman, 8; by Higglnbotham,
2. Baaea on balla Off Stroud, 1: off Munael,
V 1; off Hagerman 0; off Illgglnbotham, 1.
Stolen baaea Rodgera, Fitzgerald, Sblnn,
Young, Morgan 2. 8wln. Wild pitch Hager
man. Paaaed balla Bliaa. Hit by pitcher
fihlnn, by Hagerman. Time of game 1:50.
Umpires Phyle and Finney,
TRIANGULAR BOAT RACE
UfcLAThU Unl I IL MUnlLJAT
(United Preaa Leaaed Wlre. '
Cambridge, Mass., May 10. Because
of a high wind that lashed the waters
of the Charles river into white-capped
waves several feet high, the triangular
boat race between Harvard, Princeton
and Pennsylvania was postponed short
ly before dark tonight, until S o'clock
.. Monday afternoon. , .
Harvard Beat Cornell.
Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., May 10.
Contrary to expectations, Harvard's
. athletes triumphed over Cornell's flyers
this afternoon,' winning the meet, 13
points to 64 for ths Ithacans. John
Paul Jones won the mile, as was ex
pected, but in comparatively slow time
on account of the strong event In
the-w" anile "vnt-hwas beaten "by
hi team mate, C. I Strlden, Jack
Oakley's new find. . Ted " Cable?" the
Harvard athlete, captured 10 points,
winning the' hammer throw and broad
,"' Jump..; ' , . ' " ''.f.. ':',.
HIT AND
ATTEMPT TO
STEALUNEARN
DGAME
. ' The final or tne izo yard nigh
hurdles proved almost a farce, with
i Jackson or Harvard trotting In a wtn
f -ft followed bjr three other' Harvard
men. " : '-' : '
1 ; - ' ' ' ; v"
IN NINTH INNING GIVES PORTLAND WOOZY GAME FROM HARRY WOLVERTON'S SENATORS
OF
OREGON SCHOLASTIC
36 1-2
Portland Students Bring Home
All Three Cups From Com-
petition at Eugene Games.
WEST. BREAKS JAVELIN
' TOSS FOR ONLY RECORD
Kirkland Is Individual r Point
Winner Rain 'and Wind :
Vi- Mar the Sport,
The Meet by Points.
Columbia' university, prepara
tory department, 38.
Washington High school, Port
land, It. ,
Eugene High school, 14.
Hill Military academy, IS.
Astoria High school, 8.
Jefferson High school, Port
land, 7.
, North Bend High school, 4.
St. Johns High school, t.
. Athena High school, 6.
1 Salem High school, 4.
. Pleasant Hill Union High
school, 4.
Corvallis High school, 4.
(Special to The Journal.)
University of Oregon Eugene, Or
May 10. With five point winners, Co
lumbia university of Portland, carrier
away the Fourth Annual University of
Oregon interscholastio meet today, the
cup for the winning team, the cup for
the relay and the cup for the individual
high point winner, won by Kirkland with
12)4 points. Columbia scored 8tH
points, which was more than any two ot
her competitors.
Washington high school of Portland
and the Eugene high fought for second
jlace, which was won by the former,
when Eugene lost the relay to Columbia
university by one yard.
The breaking of state interscholastio
Javelin record by West of Eugene was
the big feature of the meet, which was
run under adverse conditions. Bounds
of Eugene tied the state broad Jump rec
ord with a leap of 21 feet 7 inches, held
by Dan Viiw
Heavy rains, which continued through
out the day left the track a sea of mud.
The sprints and hurdles were run on
the sawdust of the football field, but
there was a west wind sweeping across
the field that blew down hurdles repeat
edly. Schoolers Equal Collegians.
In spite of weather, as go,od or bet
ter records were made by the high
school athletes as the Oregon-Washington
athletes yesterday on the same
track in three events, the 120 high hur-
(Continued on Page 4, This Section.)
E
E
Bud Will Not Have Much
Trouble Taking" Off Weight
for Mandot on May 20, .
fRpedal to The Journal, I
Los Angeles, Cal., May 10. Bud An
derson arrived here today ready to start
training at Doyle's Vernon camp tomor
row for his scheduled 20 round battle
with Joe Mandot, May 20,-
Anderson announces that he is In
great shape following his lay-off and
is ready to Jump into the training grind
In earnest. He has not taken on weight,
as he did after his first bout with
Knockout Brown and will not have to
worry about reducing, but can put in
all his time getting on edge.
It Is not' at all probable that 'Ander
son will indulge In much work tomor
row. He will start gymnasium exer
cises and may box a few rounds, but at
present he is merely interested in get
ting loosened up following the trip
down from Medford. """".
After tomorrow's work he will rest
up Monday, and Tuesday will find him
hard at work. Both boys are favorites
among the fans and it la the concensus
of opinion that the battle will be one of
the most stubbornly contested affairs
that has been staged at the Vernon
arena In months.
WASHINGTON MAY NOT
MEET AGGIES TUESDAY
According to a wire received 4
In Portland late last night from
Clair Bowman, captain of the 4
University of Washington track
team, the meet with- Oregon Ag- ,
ricuiturai college next Tuesday v
may be declared off,. Bowman's
wire follows: .
Eugene, Or,, May 10. 0. AC.
repudiates the reciprocal agree-
ment of the dual; meet of 4911
and the spirit and letter of the
contract of a 12 man team to
compete liny 18, and enters its
e . entire squad, O. A, C. refuses
flatly to compromise. The
yWashlngtoir-teatn "to1 a tnatnir
j highly Indignant at the show of : e
Dr, Stewart's poor sportsman-
4 ship. We leave for home to.
a night Dr. Stewart, practloally
conceded the meet to us "after
e 'our Showing against Oregon.
CLAIR BOWMAN, -
' Capt' Washington Track Team. I
Hi
1NE
W
POINTS
ANDERSON
ARRIVES
TRAINING
PLAC
SPLENDID
AP
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,
colts- second SACKER IN MANY LEAGUES7 RAIN AGAIN SPOILS ITT AND II STARS
--t-- : PLANS OF COLTS AND TO CLASH INSEATTLE
- 7:V:.:. - ; SEATTLE TILLIKUMS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
k '7 f-t i fa ' ' ' 'Stanley and Dellr Both Win-
r -i l u s ners, Will Likely Oppose
,v : ! )k Each Other Today,
. - ' ' V'V'.. V YlCfe . NEW ORDER OF THINGS -
( : ' HV K Wy LOOKS LIKE GOOD ONE
) -Vv-v ,'V rJ Hitting Strength Added to Bat-
'" : - - 'Cv'S . ' ting Order Which Has
I . v ' ' Tf Ltft Been Greatly Needed,
f 'V r:,';'-.-;.'vX
U ' r;?v;;:.;;i;:-
VA wwiiiffiws
' V ' ' '- m'
-VLHyCitiaratlawawaMaaiarW
Christened Ernest F. and nicknamed
"Kid," Second Baseman Mohler of the
Portland Colts, pictured in all his griz
zled glory above, is now playing on his
eighth club since he started In the na
tional pastime back in St. Joseph, Mo.,
in the old Western Association In 18J4.
Five of these clubs have won pennants
during the peppery kid's tenure as a
member of them. Not only that, but
he played on one club that got such
a big lead at the start of the season
that it broke up the league, the first
time such a thing was ever recorded in
organised baseball of the higher classi
fication. That was many years ago.
Just because-they call him kid is no
sign that Mohler has not cast his first
vote. In fact he balloted on quite a few
presidential nominees in his day, which
started back in Galesburg, I1L, Decem
ber 13, 1872. (We have the '72 from
the kid's. own llps.) He says It is no
wonder that he never had any luck when
the "18" entered into his life, but then
Mr. Mohler was Just a little bit grouchy
over the Seattle slide upward at the ex
pense of the Colts, when he said' these
words.
When He Broke Xn.
Mohler played his first professional
baseball at St. Joe in 1894. In 1895
he went to Des Moines and remained
there until 1898, when he went to Quln
cy. Owing to the Spanish-American war
interest was distracted from baseball
and the league went up the flue. The
Quincy players shifted over" to London,
Ont., and finished up the season In the
international league. Mohler also
SEATTLE'S ATHLETIC
1
Multnomah's Tennis Set,
However, Is Too Busy With
Big State Events
Snncrlntonrtpnt R. . L. Snencer Of the
Seattle Athletic club is trying to arrange
a Paciflo Northwest Tennis tournament
to be played in Seattle during tne sum
mer, but it is doubted very much
wkiih.. h will miRCeed with his Tilans.
Mnitnnmoti'i nlavers comrjete in all
the tournaments in the northwest that
they are able to attend and it would De
impossible for the Seattle club to stage
o tnnmnment riurina'the months of July
and August, as all the Important north
west tournaments are held during those
months.
Edgar EL Frank, president of the Pa
cific Northwest association, stated that
It would be impossible for tha Pacific
Northwest association to stage a tennis
tournament as tennis comes under the
hvj.nr. nt tha AmtrloBTi I,nwn Tennl
association, which is affiliated with the
Amateur Athletic union.
This does not mean, however, that In
t.rrlnh matches could not be staged
such as the colleges have ach ye&r.
PRESIDENT BAUM DOWN
SOUTH ON PAGEJflATTEB
Los Angeles, Cal.. May 10. -President
Allen T. . Baum of the Paciflo Coast
league, who arrived from the north this
afternoon, refused to make . any state
ment for publication relative to the
reason " for his visit, other than that
Page would be back in the gams for Los
Angeles tomorrow, after three days' sus
penglon.': II 19 proaWesrlqfrrwtTi
investigate- the trouble in i Thursday's
game very carefully, as he is anxious
to do everything in his power to pro
mote clean baseball-in the league. He
and President Berry held a conference
immediately after his arrival from the
north, but rieither would state the sub
ject of the meeting. Baum will attend
both games between " the Angels' and
UB WANT
S TOURNEY
Seals tomorrow,
- . , ,''K -
played in 1899 and 1900 at London,' the
pennant being won both years.
Denver claimed him as a resident in
1900 and he helped to win the West
ern league pennant for that burg. In
1901 he played for a spell with Denver
and then came out to Oakland to Pete
Lohman's old club. The next year, 1902,
Walter McCredle, who had been with
Mohler at Des Moines in 1896. when
that team won the Western League pen
nant, Joined the club, and together they
helped Lohman win the first and only
pennant that the trans-bay city boasted
until last year.
It was back to Denver -for the kid
in 1903 and he remained there until
July, when he was sold to SeattlJ, of
the Pacific Coast league. He finished
that season and 1904 with Seattle on a
non-reserve contract, which permitted
him to sign up with San Francisco in
1905. Mohler remained with the Seals
until last winter, when he was released
outright after seven years of valuable
service, during which he captained the
San Francisco team into the 1909 pen
nant. Lot of Coasters There,
Mohler in the old Western associa
tion, in addition to Walter McCredle,
now manager of the "Portland Coasters,
played with Frank DJllon, manager of
the Los Angeles club; Martin.. Van fiu
ren, of the Sacramentor' club; Roy
Brashear, of the Venice club, and Ike
Butler, the big pitcher, who was well
known on the coast up to three or four
years sgo.
"Talk, about your baseball clubs," said
Mohler yesterday. "We had a wonder at
BORLESKE W00LO A8T
ES
Lincoln Coach Thinks Local
Scholastic League Should
Adopt Northern Rule,
Vincent Boiieske, distiller of 'pep' in
prep, school athletics, wants the' direc
tors of the. Portland Interscholastio
league to allow the coaches of the ball
teams to be In the coacher's box when
their teams are at bat 'The Cardinal
Instructor has been benched twice this
season, but he thinks It Is unjust to
keep him off the coaching line.
"The coaches are allowed the lines
in the high school games in Seattle,
Everett and Spokane," said Borleske
last week, after being benched by Um
pire Rankin, ,"and I don't see why they
don't allow it here.
Hopkins Jenkins, principal of the Jef
ferson High school and one of, the di
rectors of, the league, says that it is
against the rules of the league, and un
til that rule Is changed the coaches will
have to be content with giving their
signals from the bench.
Borleske hasjiad great success with
athletics since he 'became director at
the Lincoln High school, and he has
hlglhopes of capturing the baseball
title. He has not a very strong hitting
team, but is depending on Lewis' strong
pitching to turn the trick.
Swedish Runner Wins.
i Onlted Preaa-tJwaed Wire.)
- New York, May 10. Hannes Kohle
malnen, the Flying Finn, of the Irish
American Athletic club, won the annual
1 8 Mrfre modtf ledMarat hen.-Twwun
der the auspices .of the Evening , Mall.
His : time for 1 the distance , was
1:06:15 8-S. I Harry J5mlth of ; Bronx
Church house, ,; was second, the Gael on
Stroblno third. Stroblno "Was the only
American to finish' among the leaders
in the. Marathon at S,toekhplm., Kohle
malnen set a new record for the course.
A" great rowd " Witnessed" the "tace in !
which I860 runners started. '
AS COACHER IN GAM
MAY 11, , 1913.
Des Moines in '96. I was playing sec
ond base and Walter McCredle was play
ing shortstop, pitching and in the out
field. Old-Pete Lohman, the brainiest
ball player that ever- lived, was the
manager. We lost the opening garpe of
the season, and then we turned around
and won 5 straight games, the greatest
number of consecutive vctories until
the Corsicana club of the Texis league
won 28 games from May 28 to June 23,
1902. The percentage column became so
topheavy tnat the other clubs took to
their heels and the league busted up
right there.
"Well, we had a great club, and there
was nothing for us to do but go barn
storming. We traveled all over the mid
dle states, playing anywhere that they
would dig up a guarantee. One day it
would be in a corn field and the next
on an improvised diamond on the prairie.
Oftentimes we would get into a real
good ball park, and then we would cut
loose. It was great fun, but I don't
remember that we became millionaires
from our Junket."
TAJCXK riOH LITB
Made-to-Order Clothes Have "PersonaKty "
-s ...
MERCHANT TAILOR
FOURTEEN PAGES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Copious quantities of H20 again put
a quietus on the efforts of the Seattle
JDlllcums and the Portland Colts to en
gage In a bust-ball game. When jbell
time arrivpd yesterday afternoon It was
decided that there was too much aqua
J on the field, and the playtrs beat it back
to town, ,
Most of the afternoon was spent in
discussion of the new Colt lineup and
its probable chance of bringing thelub
to the front once more. It Is the con
census of opinion that Williams will
greatly strengthen the club by donning
the mask and wltulpad and shifting Speas
to first base and Pat Callahan to left
field. Hellmann ought to be able to
take care of third base until Dave Ban
croft returns to the game after an en
forced layoff from a sprained ankle.
Lefty Stanley, who won the only game
captured by the Colts this week, will
bn on the firing line this afternoon for
the locals, lie will probably be opposed
by Big Dell, who put the Colts to rout
last Monday.
The clubs have lost two games so far
this series, which will be made up when
the Seattle bunch comes back for the
second and final series curing the sum
mer. IDAHO, MONTANA AND
UTAH IN ASSOCIATION
Amateur athletics in the states of
Idaho and Montana are no longer un
der the Jurisdiction of the Pacific North
west association. - While on his way east
from a visit to the Paciflo coast, James
E. Sullivan, secretary- treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic union, Stopped in Salt
Lake long enough to organise the Inter
Mountaln association.
For many years there has been little
or no amateur athletic work in Montana
and in some parts of Idaho, but with the
formation of the new association It is
expeoted that many new cIudsh will be
started.
Becretary T. Morris Dunne of P. N. A.
has received no official announcement
of the new organization, but news dis
patches from the east tell of the organi
zation of the Inter-Mountain and the
Rocky Mountain associations. Utah for
merly belonged to the Rocky Mountain
association, but it was withdrawn. The
Rocky Mountain Association now con
sists of Colorado, New Mexico and Wy
oming. '
Men who. after reading the claims of makers of
"ready-made" clothes and trying them for a " sea
son or two, are coming back to good "made-to-your
measure" tailoring for satisfaction. '
Made-to-Order Clothes Give Better
Satisfaction
because every man has a distinctive individuality. His
clothes should be cut and fashioned so they seem a part
of him. '
The fabrics should be in harmony with his temperament!
In "ready made" clothes your particular size only comes
in a limited number of fabrics and then the garment is
CUT DOWN to fit your body.
In made to order clothes you have your unlimited choice
of fabrics, ESPECIALLY IN MY ESTABLISHMENT,
and the garment is made to fit you perfectly.
AN ENORMOUS BUSINESS and the ability to buy
my woolens at almost the cost of manufacture--together
with the FACT that all work, is done in MY OWN work
shop, easily explians WHY I can sell
Spring
and
Summer
Suits
S2
When you come in tomorrow ask to see that new ship
ment of wtxlens that have just arrived.
Sound. Metropolis- Will ..Enter.
Largest Number of Mhletes
in P.'N, A, Meeting, . 1
SEVERAL WINNERS ARE.
NOW OUT OF THE SPORT
Multnomah' ' and Columbus
Clubs and Butler's School
to Send Representatives.
The boxing and wrestling titles of the '
northwest will be at stake next Friday -and
Saturday nights In Seattle when th
annual P. N. A. tournament will he h'lt
under the' auspices of the Seattle Ath
letic club. "
The Multnomah Athletic club will he
represented by four boxers and at least
six giapplers. Two . of Multnomah s
boxers hold northwest titles and one of
them holds a Pacific coast title.
The Seattle Athletic club will have
the largest number of athletes entered
in the meet. All told IS have thus far
been selected to vie for titles. The Van- :
couver (B. C.) club will also have a
large representation. The 8pokane club .
will be represented by three boxers. and
one grappler. The Tacoma Y. M. C. A.
will enter a full wrestling team and tha
James Bay Athletic club of Victoria.
(B. C.) will enter four boxers. The Po
lice Athletic club of Portland will enter
Larry Madden and the Columbus club
will enter three boxers. Malone, a 125
pound boxer, will go north under the
colors of the Mike Butler school. 4 .. : ,
Has Host Entries.,
The tournament this year has more -f
entries than ever before and some great
bouts are expected on both ends of the
program. Four of the boxing champions
of the 1912 season will be back to de
fend their titles. The other three, heavy
weight champion O'Donnell, 125 pound
champion Rothus and welterweight
champion Krleger, having turned pro
fessional. A like number of grapplers
will be back to try t retail! their titles.
Kay Yarnamato. the Japanese who won
the 125 pound title for the Tacoma Y.
M. C. A. last year is not entered this,
season, and Oscar Franske, the - light
weight champion, has retired from the
game. ,.... .. .
Multnomah will be represented by
boxers Williams, 115 pounds; Powers-
125 pounds; Knowlton. 135 pounds 'and
Miobus, 175 pounds. Mlebus is at pres
ent the 158 pound champion of the
northwest, but he will be unable to
make that weight this season. Walter
Williams holds the coast 115 pound '
title and should win the northwest title
this season. Walter Knowlton at prea-
ent holds the lightweight title and has
an excellent chance -of retaining his
crown. ':'
Allen McNeill, the present 115 pound .
champion, will go north under the colors
of the Columbus club and figures that
he will be able to win the prise again.
The Columbus club will also send Ralph
(Continued on Page 4. This Section.)"
Made
to
Order
Corner Sixth and 1 ,
I