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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)
" if f .A A " .A A. J A A SECTION THREE firoiinxG m:vs i iio.m all FIELD!-), ClUT.li AM) CIIUCXLT.S r '-CVO ir i P L-1 i v A SIXTEEN PAGES CLASSIl IEI) ADVKUTlKr.r.ir.MS PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAV MORNING, MAY 18. 1013. j ii HIGGINBOTHAM, M'CREDIE'S BIG RIGHT HANDER, ADDS ANOTHER TO-HIS . STRING OF VICTORIES BUD ANDERSON IS IN SPLENDID SHAPE FOR HIS 20 ROUND BATTLE TUESDAY NIGHT WITH JOE MANDOT MID TO HELP WALLOP BILL TOZER Beavers Hit Bulb' Wheh Hits : ' Are .Needed in Second, Third and Eighth Frames, SERAPHS'MAKE BRACE IN SEVENTH CHAPTER .Northern Twirler in Hole Upon . Numerous Occasions but, , t Tightens in Pinch," , J ' . -??"'' .. :.. u 1,0s ' Angeles. " May 17.-Anothr of "Hen" Berry's old war horses 'had hi hide nailed to the boards .today and the Heavers vied with one another In an attempt to ice who could do the most damago in peppering Jt.'VBM" Tozer was the: one elected this time and It was to the rame old tune, B'to J. IHjgglnbotham, who, stayed it out for Portland, had the , cold perspiration ' driven from his noble brow on several occasions but each time the break was right and he pulled through. It seems that McCredle's boys can - win , a - ball game occasionally, these" occasions be ing when the opposing twlrler's' slants are not too elusive for them to find. Evidently Toner's came under that head ing. The Angels bagged their two tallies in the seventh, the only strange -feature of the inning being their inability to land a few more. Ivan Howard doubled to right but was caught in an attempt to go to ' third on a hit and run- signal, which; failed.' Metzger'a hard drive to - Korea a moment later would have meant a tally for Ivan. Johnson then singled to left, Metzger advancing a base. Brooks then advanced both runners on his out, and Wotell, hitting for Tozer was safe at first when Rodger booted bis drive for an error, Metzger scoring. Johnson followed a second later and counted when. Fisher dropped the throw from first, which reached home several feet ahead of the runner. : , Krueger -singled .to left In the sec ond and advanced on an attempted sacri fice by Fisher upon which Toser erred with a-hlgh peg to Page. Hlgglnbotham sacrificed. Cbadbourne singled Infield, scoring Krueger. Derrick flew out and DoaneWcoujited Fisher with a single. . Korea' single and stolen base, followed by a wild throw by Brooks, placed Korea on third In the third and he counted on ft single by Krueger. Three walks, a double- steal and a single in the eighth counted for Kores and McCormlck, Score: . ' PORTLAND AB. R. fhadbnurnort-ff. Derrick, lb. ... lioane, rf, .... Korea, . llodgera, 2b. .., MrCnrmlvk, 3b, Ivruf gf, cf, . . nair, e HigglnbothaB ' Total .... n.ro. 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 t 10 2 4 1 4 2 0 4 8 h. E. O 0 t 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 rft, 2b. Kill. If. Uiher. rf. 30 0- 10 2T 13 2 LOS AN'GELKS 1 AB. R. . coming" champion at ' 1 f I r ' " ' - ' " u ill " & ; U ' ' nr vimiT niiin inn t 1 1 I ?. "; St? r ta n ii. n-v. i mourn 4 Sorts of Aquatic Stunts to V t -:.s-S. f 7 Cm iu S ' li " ""'- ' ,0 I "iS? mi J All Be Provided lor and siorv Will Be Memorable. M(TirVt. ft'. 3 Hokard, Mfturer. .. Brik, e. ;,Tnr. p. Kofen.i p. lb. 3b. H. PO. 2 5 1 0 1 14 0 a 3 1 0 0 A. 4 1 0 n s 8 3 4 3 0 0 ToUl.- ,...,... SO 3 B 2T, 20 9 Batted for To In seTenth. 6C0UB BY. INNINGS Portland ................0 210000805 Hits .-. ....1 8 2 110 11 010 Lna Aagelet .0 00000 So 0 2 l" .........1 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 06 - IIIU defeat am. ' oacruu-a niu -ierri( , nner. Hies tmtiiam X. Baae on ball Off Toier 2, off nigjunoomam 4, orr , uofton s. Btrnrk out ? r intern x, oj HiKCitiootnam a. umpire r. ..1 . . t'l- . r-1 . ...a .........i o i o o s e o a erf Toier 0, rnoa 8 la T lonlnca, cbarre to Toicr. Two bane Its Page. How. Sacrlflr hlta-terrlck, Fiaher, Btegln- ; Ritchie May Meet Cross. (CnlM Prcaa-fcfaaed Wire.) , Beattio, wash.. May 17. New York promoters, who want a match between Willie Ritchie and Leach Cross for1 July 4, will probably land the services of the champion, according to an an nouncement made here this afternoon by Billy Nolan, Ritchie's manager. - Nolan said that he had hoped to be able to announce this afternoon whera the fight would be held and who would be Ritchie's -opponent for the July 4 contest, but that conferences would bj held today. - Reed Faculty Beat Freshmen, In the longest and most exciting game ever played on the Reed college k diamond the faculty defeated the .free tnan team" yesterday "afternoon by a .score of 11. to 8. The 'session went IS j Innings. A thrilling ninth Inning rally by the freshmen tied the score and the game remained '7 to T until the thir .. teenth. Everything was exciting, and the game was always in doubt Extra ordinary Individual playing helped make - the game exceptional,' Poor pitching seems to be the trouble With the Cincinnati Reds, as the team looks pretty good otherwise. , . , The greatest Decoration day regatta ever held under the auspices of the Ore gon Yacht club is being planned for the opening of the season on Decora tlon day. The program as arranged by the regatta committee, which la conir posea or Art stanchrieifl, Henry Hart aim u jrviiie, wut coneisi ox nanaicap ciass a lacht race, men's double canoe race, ladles' double canoe race, men a single canoe -race, ladles' single canoe race, mixed double canoe race, canoe sailing race, canoe tlltine, swimming race, donkey swlmmfhg rae and greasy pole stunt. A tub race and other aiuatio events will be on the program. The regatta committee has "surveyed a two lap course, for the yachting events this season - and. the boats will be la sight from the start to the finish of the race. Last season" the boats were only visible at the start and finish, but on the new course, which is from Ross Island to the Sellwood, ferry, the spec tators' view of the race will not be spoiled. ' The yachts that will enter are the Virginia, Grayling, Sparrow, four times winner of the championship: SplndMft, Zephyr, Kenosha. Spray, Swal low ana Naughty Girl. The Grayling is ex-Commodore Todd's new boat. which was built in the east last winter. Vice Commodore Creasey has" appoint ed the following committee to help out in the entertainment plans for the aft ernoon: Mrs. J. M. Yates, Mrs. F. W, Creasey, Mrs, Hastorff, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wllge, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Hart man. Mrs. Sharp Is chairman of the decoration committee and it is expected that the floats will be adorned more rhHUu th. ..... , MClfc.ljF .linn ofvit X:iub pennants and special cups will be given to winners In various events. Kennedy Wins Eleven Mile Race. (United Prw LeaAed Wire.) "St. Louis, Mo.. May 17. W. J. Ken nedy of the Illinois Athletic olub. Chi cago, this afternoon won the annual li mile modified Marathon race of the Missouri Athletic club. Time, 1:10. Joe Erxleben, M. A. C-. second; Frank John son. M. A. C third. Forty-five athletes started In the event, Freddie Welsh Shades Redmond. - - (United Pnaa Leaaed Wlre.l "Winhlpes, May 17. Freddie Welsh; English lightweight champion, today has a clean cut victory to his credit over Jaok Redmond of St Paul. The pair fought 12 rounds bere last night Welsh forcing the fighting In every round and having Redmond groggy and all but out in the closing round. , V ' Erera to Terra Hautew v ' (United PreaS Leased Wlre.V Terre Haute, Ind,, May 17. The Terre Haute or too central league lonignt an nounced , singing Joe Evers, lnflelder atid brother of Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs.' Young Evers "was re leased early In the week by Manager McOraw of the New York Olantav Ruff Neck Sweaters Your old sweater can be made over, into an up-to-date. RUFF NECK at very small cost. Don't discard your old sweater have, it repaired and remodeled. We make sweaters to; order as cheifply as you can buy inferior ready-made ones.' . ssl J?ordand.Knitting-Co..&2o Two poses of Bud Anderson, the Vancouver candidate for the llght - weight pugilistic crown now held by Willie Ritchie, who, by the way, will be in Portland tomorrow for a brM vaudeville engage rnent. In the picture above Bud is at the wheel of a. friend's car, which he Wrives from Vernon to Los Angeles. Below he is Been balancing himself on a chair in . the backyard of one of the cottages at Vernon, for the purpose of strengthening his arm muscles. BILL LINDSAY UNDER KNIFE AGAIN AND OUT . OF GAME FOR PERIOD (SpeHtl to Tha Journal. - Ios Angeles, May 17. Bill 4 4 Lindsay, the crack third base- 4 man of the Beavers, will not be 4 able to play here next week. 4 Lindsay is stHl-in-the-tospitat,-"4 where he was operated on a few 4 .days ago. " It is expected that 4 he will be out by the middle of 4 next week. He is depended upon to be able to play when the team gets back for their first week at 4 "home. : e ( - ' '.- ' S1ANPTXQ OF, THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Leajrae. W.L. Petl ' ' - W.L. Pet Los Angeles.29 IT imi Ventre -7. .7.21 23 .477 Oakland ....22 21 .612! Portland 1 21 .4A1 S.ancUeo- .28 28 00( Sacramento .17 23 .438 Northwestern League. Seattle ... VanMiTr Tacoma . . . Danrer . . . Ltneoln .. St. Joaeph. DeaMplna WX. Pet I .21 S .700 Portland .-Ifl 11 .R93 Victoria . .IB 16 .484lSpokan . Western W.L. Pot J8 8 .667 .15 9 .625 ,.13 12 .B20 .18 12 .530 W. T Pef ..11 IS .42.1 ..12 18 .400 ..12 19 .887 League, Slonx catr 1pita Omaha Wichita ... W.L. Pet. ..11 10 J524 ..12 13 .40 ..11 10 .423 ..7 18 .2SQ American Association. W.I Pet 15 10 rVitamhoa .'. Kaiua Cltr..18 18 .581 LontnTlllo ..17 14 .MS Indiana polla, MloneapoUa St. Paul..,, llllwaukee ..15 15 .5001 Toledo National- League. W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet, 13 13 .600 .14 15 .482 .13 10 .448 .10 19 Mi rhiladefphla Prooklyn ...18 .W7 New tort... 14 12 .mi St. Lola....l4 14 .5001 W,L. Pet, in 15 4100 .ummv .... Foatrnl ......11 1278 Pittabarg ....12 17 .414 ClndDuaU .. 8 20 .230 American League, . ' V -W.Ij.Prt J . . W.L: Pet. Philadelphia 18 7 .720 Boston ..-.,.12 It .414 Olarolana.. l 10 .ooo; Waahlnaton .18 9 .840 Chicago .....19 12 .618 8t. Ixruli.t...l.'l 20 ,4 Detroit 10 2 Mn New York , 7 19 AM :Vesterif Xeagnr Iteeulta, At Topeka Omaha 0, Topeka 1. L-Jt-t-BTlehits -filntiK Pity 8, TClehttav-M JAt IjtncolnDes Molries8, Jnooln 1. . A.tpnver L Joseph 5,"JJenvr. 1. - Journal Want. Ads bring results. RITCHIE SIGNS FOR FIGHT miH RVERS IN BAY CITY JULY 4 4 (United PrM Tyeaaed Wire.) , 4 4 Seattle, wash May 17 Billy 4 4 Nolan, manager for Willie' 4 4 Ritchie," the lightweight charn- 4 4 plon of the world, announced to-, 4 nvgnt r that- Ritchie had - been 4 4 matched to fight Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, July 4, in San 4 Francisco In the Tuxedo club 4 arena, which is Owned by Eddie Graney. Nolan declined to state trie amount of the guarantee, but stated that it was for more than 117,500 and "will be for the larg- est purse ever offered for a fight 4 in. California." ;'. Penn Downs Cornell ' . .. (L'nlted Preaa Laaaad Wlra.) Tranklin Field, Philadelphia, May IT. -M?ld Pennsylvania fittingly closed the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Its athletic association thlsafternoon by carrying off the hon ors of the annual' dual games with her ancient rival, Cornell, by a score of 63 to 54. Don Lipplncott, Pennsylvania, waa the Individual star, taking first place in the 440 and 220 yard dashes and second place in the 100 yard dash. O. E. Keller, Cornell, sprang the sur prise of the day" by capturing the 100 yard dash in J J-6 seconds. The two mile event, the most spectacular of the meet .was' won hy Spiden. ofXoraelL John Paul Jones was given second on the Individual points. Notwithstanding the sloppy track he won both the one mlje and half mile runs (ln faat-ttme.' Tigers Beat Columbia on Track. Princeton, N. J., May 17 Princeton's track athletes defeated t Columbia thts afternoon by a score of 79 1-1 to ST 2-3. NOTecords were hroken. VANCOUVER WONDER WILL ADIFF1NISHING IEFi TOUCH Northerner - Faster, Steps' in Better Fashion1 and -Is Hit , ting Harder Than Ever, STANDS FALL UNDER RE 10 COME T01N0R1 IR IDOL BETTING TAKES FUNNY -SHIFT FOR. COMING GO Both Lightweights Favorites and SomeXautious Bet - tor? Want Even Coin,' . Vanclepr Ieplaces hush. (Special to The J"lUrB"' Los Angeles, Cal., Muy IT. Umpire Oarnet .Bush is due to be released by the Pacific Coast leafuejpreaident AL Baom-Ttdday" telegraphed., here and or dared UmpUe D. W. Vancleave. of the Southern California league, to report for amjE-flaxi XHaaaay, r. v anniaa.H wot In the National league in -110, but broke hi leg and was forced to resign. (Special to The Journal.) Los Angeles, Cal., May 17. Tomor row will mark the end of hard training for' Bud Anderson and Joe Mandot, the lightweights, who meet In a scheduled 20 round contest at Vernon next Tues day night. -, The Sunday program of both boys has been arranged with the idea of giving the fans a line on the condition of the boxers. Anderson, looks better now than ever so near to fight day, and unlexs some thing crops out between now and Tucs day night, which is unlikely, he will enter the ring fit to fight fully as great a battle as he ever put up, If not better than any before. He is faster and is hitting better and moves about the ring in better style. Mandot might whip him, but it will be simply because he is the better man and not because of any lack in condi tion of Anderson. At Doyle's camp, Vernon, Anderson will box his v brother, Fred Anderson, Monte Attell and Gus Anderson. It is probable that he will take on his spar ring partners for three rounds each, al though it is not unlikely that he will travel a longer route with Attell, as the little Hebrew will be winding up his work for his bout with Cal. Delaney and will want the exercise. Mandot's Workout Heavy. Mandot will do his work at Venice, He is In. sucfl fine shape that he will cut out a lot of the rough work, but he will do considerable boxing, Cal. De laney, Hobo Dougherty-and Dude Clark being on the receiving end of the south erner's offerings. Manager Tommy Walsh announces that the workout will be more thorough than on any previous day. Today was an easy day in both camps. Both boys are already In splendid shape and did not wish to do a blg day's work before tomorrow's show. Anderson has trained faithfully and is so near 133 pounds that he will make the weight without difficulty. Mandot is already under weight, tipping the beam but little over the 130 pound mark. Various odds are being quoted. With some fans Mandot IS a 10 to 8 .favorite; others want even money, while it la said that some 10 to!9 bets with Anderson the favorite have been made. Just as Joe Rivers began an un- (Contlnued on Page Four, This Section.) Scenes at Time Two Chicago Teams Battled for World's , Supremacy. Eclipsed, ROSE FESTIVAL MEET PROMISES TO BE BEST SINCE 05 FAIR GAMES CRpWD MAY BE BJGGEST-' INHISTORY OF GAME Peerless Leader Shows Him v self in One Inning; His Team Loses; (lolled Preaa Leased Wire.) , Chicago, Way 17. Tlia greatest out pouring of fans that ever e&w a base ball game in Chicagoperhaps the big gest crowd ever gathered In a ball park in America did honor to Frank Chance, whb led the Chicago Cubs to successive National .league and world's pennants, thie afternoon, cheered its applause of tlie-' Peerless Leader" when he appeared on the field at the head of the New York Yankees ana then cheered Just as lustily when the White Sox humbled his team to 3 - ::' Sporting writers tonight estimated the throng that kept the turnstiles clicking from early morning at 42,000, but more conservative estimates made It several thousand lower. Six Stands Collapse! Presf&ent Comiskey tonight had'"noT given out the official dope on the crowd. in oiggest. previous attendance was 88.281, recorded at-the Polo grounds In New York at the opening game of the world's series in 1J11. - Six sections of temporary stands, built to accommodate the overflow, collapsed during the game. Two women, Mis May Bayne, and Mrs. Minnie Cummlnsrs. were injured and removed from the park. oeverai otners surrered slight injuries end the crowd that had been watching the fireworks, or tke vaudeville per formers offered ar additional features of the Chance day celebration, was panic stricken. Peerless One Flays. After Chance arrived at the park at the head of a long automobile parade, Governor Dunne of Illinois and Mayor Harrison presented the Yankee chieftain and Manager Callahan of the White Sox with huge floral pieces. Northwestern university students sent Chance a big pillow done in college colors. . The ex-Cub loader exhibited himself for just one inning. He went in at first base and was . loudly cheered when be came to bat Chance hit a slow roller to Lord, who scooped the ball and threw Wolterg out at the plate. After the first he retired in favor of Hal Chase. Coming' Stars Battle. Ray Keating, hailed as the second Ed Walsh, was pitted against another com ing star In the person of "Reb" Russell of the White Sox twirling corps. Keat- (Contlnued on Page Four, This Section.) Pacific '; Northwest Champion-' -ships Will - Bring Athleles . ' From All Parts of North. MODIFIED MARATHON' ' . 'ATTRACTS ATTENTION Secretary Dunne Invites All ' Independent Clubs and tin- ' The Pacific Northwest, association's championship track and field meet , to . be held onMuitnoman field Saturday" afternoon, June 14, will be the greatcfit athletto gathering witnessed in the northwest since the national champion ship meet in Seattle in 1909. Athletes representing -every athletic and Inde pendent club and varioie Y. M, C. A,'s are being. listed. Many Unattached ath letes will, also be entered In the meet." One feature of the meet, which I attracting attention from all parts of the northwest is the five mile cross country run. It was first planned to make this event a 10 mile one, but on reconsidering the matter it was changed to five miles. , Besides getting a gold medal, the winner will receive a hand- some silver trophy. Sliver and bropsi medals will be awarded the second and third runners. . The next seven run- ners will get handsome badges. Manager Bill Schmltt has begun to, receive tnqufrles about this event al-. ready. Yesterday a letter was received from A. L tTpham. who is now living, in- Seattle.- regarding- the race; 1 Cphsnt was formerly a member or the First Regiment Athletlo association of Chl" cago and finished second In the two mile run of the Central association meet last year. . The other events of the meet 'are: " 100 yard run, ?20 yard run. 440 yard run 880 yard run, ene mile" run, 1:0 ' yard hurdle (10 hurdles 8 feet I inches in height) race, pole vault fo height,, running high Jump, running broad Jump, throwing 68 pound weight, throwing It pound hammer,' putting It pound soot,: throwing the discus, throwing the )ave-. luv 120 yard hurdle (10 "hurdles 2 feet 6 Inches in height) race and one mile .relay (4 runners, each to run 440 yards). Cluos and Athletes Invited. Secretary T. M. Dunne of the Pacific . Northwest association and Manager ' Schmitt of the Multnomah track com mittee, axe anxious to secure all the athletes r possible. , r Any independent' athletlO-!luhs or unattached athletes desiring to enter the meet" are Invited . to do so;" It is necessary, however, that all those who enter be registered with the A. A. U. Registration cards csn be nomah Athletlo club. It la expected (Continued on Page 2. This Section.) Cam Ai fmmm -$t? e -'FaireF ? 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