The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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SECTION THREE
SI'OUTINO MOWS FI105J ALL
I'lIXDS, CHKS8 AND CHICCKEUS
V
FOURTEEN PAGES
CLASSIFIED Aim:ilTISi:MENTS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,' JUNE 22, 1913.
p
OF
HUNDRED PLAYERS IN
COLT. PITCHER HAS PLAYED IN MANY LEAGUES
o.uiu iv
E
GOfNG AND COLTS ARE
t;
F
T
SLIP
ANOTHER
1
nr
Miinnv
LOCATION
SCALES
IUUUI
GAM
root
PL
MANAGERS
BREAKERS
OURNEY
DUCKS; SCORE 5 TO 2
i1 .
BLINDED
BY
OF
T 18
SALIVA
ANDERSON AND CROSS
WEEK
AUGUS
Jjarry Krause Whiffs Ten; But
; Gets Bumped Hard , When
Bumplr
ing Hurts Worst, "
FANNING STEADY WHEN'
. BEAVERS FILL-BASES
, .
Speed Marvel Johnston Like a
Streak on Bases-rHis Oar-
ing Scores Two Runs,
'. Sao Francisco, June 21 There was
waUlDf on the Willamette today for the
SeaJa put another win on Manager Walt
er McCredle and Ills Kqse City boy a.
The acore waa 6 to 3, and "Skeeter"
Fanning deserves a lot of credit for
keeping the Portland tallleedown.
Ban Francisco's atar pitcher got Into
, a number of bad places, but he showed
his nerve and skill by getting out of
. them In clever fashion. In tha seventh
Inning two men got on with no outs.
Yet Fanning pulled through without a
score. In the eighth a great catch by
Hogan In left field saved a run, and In
the fifth a fine stop by Johnston In
center turned a hit that looked like a
three-bagger Into a single and saved
another tally.
Fanning was hit hard from the fourth
to the eighth and the Beavers ran up a
total f ten hits. Fannlng's steadiness
in the pinches and errorless fielding
behind him prevented the visitors from
getting over the pan more than twice.
Xreuse Bumped Hard.
Harry Krause u in the box for
Portland and twirled good ball, his rcc
. ord of strike outs totaling ten, but when
the Seals did land on the southpaw's
curves they landed hard and consecu
tively and four of the Seal runs were
earned.
Johnston's speed was directly respon
sible for two of the Seal runs and the
San Francisco speed burner had the
crowd yelling like Comanches every
time he got on the bases.
The Seals started off with a couple
of runs In the first Mundorff drove a
grounder along the first base line. The,
ball hit the bag and Jumped into the
air, fooling Derrick, who was back of
the bag waiting to field it. "Chappie"
'Charles drove a long hit over Chad
bourne's head and before Chad could re
cover It from the clubhouse steps, Mun-.
dorff had scored and Charles was on
inira.
Johnston then slammed a last one
" to right field, on which Speas showed
that his stunt of the day before was no
fluke by again throwing Jimmy oui si
first. In the meantime Charles scored
Johnston Like a risen.
Tnhnntnn erot on the bases In the
fourth when he 'hit safely over second
base. "Hogan sacrtricea mm to seconu,
and Jimmy noised for a dash for third
Krause. Berry, Lindsay and every one
else in a Portland uniform knew he was
inir to steal, and he did. Starting
with the first motion of Krause'a arm
Via run rheA the ha? Bafely -although
Berry took the pitch and "made a perfect
throw 10 Liinatmy. jti a -H" -
signal, Johnston came In from third on
McArdle s bunt. v
Tho othpr run scored by Johnston in
.v.. trhth was another case of too
niiKh rwi. Jimmy srot to first be
. rauee the Portland men let the ball drop
. i fmnt nt th nlate on a misunder
standing. Johnston stole second, being
, aided therein by Berry's low tnrow. ine
1 hii hit Korea on the knee and rolled
about five yards toward center. John
(Continued on page Four this section)
DOC ACKERMAN SAYS. -
SANDKAMP IS COMER
Guess who has the latest "white
hone." None other than Our old base
ball friend, Doo Aekerraan, former
trainer of the Colts. His name is Otto
Sandkamp, and be la six feet five and
a half Inches tall, tipping the beam
at 240 pounds. Doc states that he has
been training Otto for the last seven
months, and that' he has developed Into
a corking good mlttman.
Ackerman states that- he-will enter
Handkanrp In the boxing matches this
fall, provided that his bulk does not
scare the other heavyweight aspirants.
In that event Doc Is willing to back
Mm against anybody In this neck of
the woods for a suitable side bet.
BEAVERTON ATHLETIC
CLUB TO HOLD SMOKER
Archie Chlsholm, manager of the Bea
verton Amateur Athletic club, was In
town yesterday completing arrange
ments for the appearance of sv number
of local amateurs at the Beavertdn
smoker next Saturday night
So far the following have been
matched: UnderwocAl vs. Malone, Hill
vs. Hewitt, O'Brien vs. Bessinger and
Boatrlght vs. Hardy. Tommy Luke,
of the Brooklyn Athletic club, Is assist.
tng in staging the smoker.
gf
IRAILWAY FXt-HANftP I
M M tmm S.BJJJM sssj - SSS1 SM
Where You Always Get a
Good Smoke
We Are Sole Agents For -Golden
Crown
;A Cigar With a Reputation
5c, 3 for 25c, 10c Straight
Two m, V Cor. 3d and Wash.
Stores1? t XMhH w
McCarrs''. Hitting. In Pinches
' Brings , Inlanders From Be
.hind, and Can't Be Headed,
TONER HAS STRIKEOUT. ,
.BALL WORKING AT END
Manager Williams Will Rely
! ' on Eastley to Rout Cohn's
Men Today,
.By It, A. Cronln.
It takes a dry track for our Colts.
They don't like the heavy going. After
breezing in on the bit all week, the
equina faltered in the mud and at
stretch time. were hopelessly in the ruck.
There waa a noticeable absence of rail
birds to see the Indians excel as mud
ders. WPother words, the Spokane bunch
won 4 to clustering blngles on Stan-
ley In the seventh and coming from be
hind, thanks to the pinch of McCarl
Red Toner was the Chief Klck-a-hole-
In-the-sky for the inland tribesmen and
after the second Inning be was unbeat
able. The gills of the redhead were
working like a hydraulic pumff and of
me iasi seven men to race Tijnj in tne
game, five took the long trip back to
the plate on spltball strikes. Two of
these, be it further known, were of the
genus described as pinch hitters, and
carrying the widely divergent handles
of Oulgnl and Callahan, showing that
Toner was no respecter of nationalities.
Track Coated With Sawdust.
"The game was. delayed ten minutes
while the groundtenders spread a layer
of sawdust over the paths. The pitch
ers' box and the catchers' territory had
been protected by canvas. .Umpire To
man did all his work from the center
of the diamond, figuring that It would
be too slippery for him to try to make
decisions on the bases from behind the
plate.
Portland rolled up a two run lead in
the first two innings. After Bancroft
had gotten through with fanning as a
starter, Fitzgerald rolled a safe one be
tween first and second. He took second
on a wild pitch and skidded through the
mud to the home plate when Hellmann
rolled one across the keystone. Melchior j
hit inter a double play and momentarily
stopped the run getting.
Peters singled through third to start
the second inning and moved up on
Mohler's sacrifice, Murray lofted to
Million but .Coltrin singled to right and
Nig galloped across the plate.
Two Sons Rooked Good.
This lead looked big as a prairie fire
until the fifth, when Hannah opened
up with a double to th right field
fence. Toner beat out a slow roller to
Coltrin, who was handicapped consid
erably by the insecure footing. Bobby
kept Hannah on second, but Million
sacrificed the rnntiers along. McCarl
scratched a hit to Mohler and Hannah
was across the plate.
ncL up IWB 11 1 k. Llll K 1 11 I
me sevonin. nannan Biarceo. u on
naiu i Lit a Diiiits w tcuicr LJiaw
Melchior couldn't reach. Toner smashed
one to left and Million beat out a bunt
to Coltrin. McCarl raised a single Just
over Peters' dome and two runs were
across. Million nfade third and scored
on a passed ball.
Buloidinf Soesnt Work.
In an effort to add to their brace of
allies the a&its tried sacrificing in the
third, fifth fend seventh Innings, but in
the slow going It only used up an ex
tra man. Straight baseball might have
given forth better results, but Toner
could hardly be beaten in the last four
or five frames.
Manager Williams will rely n Frank
Eastley this afternoon while Manager
Powell will probably use young Daly
of Chief Cadreau.
Score:
SPOKANB.
AB. R. H. PC. A. B.
Million, ef 4 1 2 4 0 0
McCrt, lb 8 0 3 7 2 0
lobe, 3D o o o n l o I
WBsner, 2b 9 0 1 4 4 0 1
oulwm, If 5 0 1 0 0 0 1
apni. rf. R ft 1 1 0 0 1
Harbison, ts 8 0 0 3 1 0 1
Hannah, e 3 2 2 7 1 0 1
Toner, p. .". 4 1 2 1 5 0 1
Total
.........89 4 12 27 14
PORTLAND.
AB. R. B.
PO.
1
4
, 3
8
e
A.
8
O
0
0
0
0
0
R
2
O
0
Bancroft.' H 2
Fitxrerald, rf. 8
Hellmann, If. ........... 8
Melchior. cf. 4
0
o
Peteri, lb ............. 3
Mohler, 2b 2
Murray, e ...4
Coltrin, 3b 4
Btanler, p. 1
o
5
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
uulitnl l
CaUanaa 1
Total . 28 2 7 27 10 0 1
Hattea for Mobler In ninth.
Batted for Stanley In ninth.
BOORS BY 1NN1.VGB.
Spokane 0 000108004
Hits 1 0 1 8 0 4 1 112
Portland llOOOOOO 0 a I
Hits - 2 2100100 1 71
SUMMARY.
Struck oat br Btanler 8. Toner T. Bases on
balla off Stanley 2, Toner 4. Two baae hits I
Hannah. Double play Wagner to Barblnon to
Mrt'irl. Sacrifice, hits Mohler, Hellmann,
Million, Bancroft Peter. Parted ball Mur
ray. Wild pitches Toner 2. Time of game
i hour 40 minute, umpire ivman.
L CLASH I
"Nearly 200 grammar school boys KM 11
compete In the annual grammar school
track and field meet to be staged to
morrow afternoon at 2 o clock on Mult
nomah field. The meet was scheduled
for yesterday, but on account of a wet
traelr it srae postponed wstU-emorrew, 1
The' events of the meet win be B0
yard -dash for boys under 85 pounds. 60
yard dash ror boys under 96 pounds, 75
yarj dash for boys under 106 pounds,
100 yard daah. open, broad Jump, high
GRAMMAR
MOM
1 " 1 1 . 1 ;
( : ' ( n
I f ' 'fM'''-
nil I r ' , " i l f.i
Hill ..-:'. -
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II I I j L
I ii i i
Hill -J' 1 I
II I I "
r-3f s-
llll. I ' s v -, .11
iiii i s it , ' : ii
The natty looking young fellow out
there in the center of the diamond who
alwaya wears his cap at a rakish angle
Is Frank Eastley, sometimes known as
"Pat" a native of Plttaburg, where they
make stogies, armor plate and million
n I re. a Pot wo hnni In intf Pora.DHA'l
wnn,. lnn, G.n(amKtf 91 IfiSfi ttnjt' ho
-i,.-!,,- haB.hnll with rir rinv'
"V
Pittsburg Collegians when he' was 17
years old. The collegians were made up
Vof college players residing In Pittsburg
and they made tours over the state after
the boys arrived home from college In
June.
His first Important engagement was
with the Homestead, Pa., club of an In
dependent league In 1904. Then he got
ttira
For Two Days
To all those ordering a Suit Monday and Tuesday I will make, without extra cost,
EXTRA TROUSERS FREE striped or same material.
I am doing this in order to stimulate Summer business. All my men are hired by
the week (not by piece, as in most tailor shops), and I might. as well keep them busy.
I am not going to tell you again what a fine lot of patterns I have. Everybody knows that.
But I want to impress this upon you: 1 am able to sell
A Suit T1)(T) With
Made-to-Order Y Xtra Pants
for Only C$CA FREE
Because
Order a wit today-try it on tomorrow-and it will be ready for you
the next day-with a fit that will give you style, ease and comfort
1(5. 8(0&f
MERCHANT TAILOR
',f "
a trial with the Harrlsburg club of tho
Tri-State league, which at that time
was an outlaw organization and was
filled with disgruntled major leaguers.
It was the fastest class B league lh the
history of the game.
Frank went from Harrlsburg to the
Steubenvllle, Ohio, club In 1906, and was
shortly afterwards sold to Liverpool of
Only
- Monday and Tuesday
My large volume of business enableafine to buy my Woolens at a low price
I an! ont of the high rent districtt!thus saving considerable on rent.
I have a thoroughly organized workshop, which I own and operate myself right
on my premises, just above my store) which saves me at least $5 ta $8 on a suit of
clothes. - - -
These are onlyua tew of the reasons why I can sell you for $22 a suit of clothe
made to your order, easily worth $30, and for which some tailors get as high as $40.
Corner Sixth
Donald Doesn't Intend That
His Man Will Suffer From
' 25-Mile Ride to Ring,
(fofoUl to tta JmirnnLI
Los ..Angeles, Cel., 'June Xfter
once being adjusted the weight question
between ' Bud . Anderson and Leach
Cross, who will box at the Vernon arena
July 4,.'as broken out afresh, this time
in a different direction. Two days ago,
Bam Wallach, manager of Cross, said
tnaUJthe weight would have to.be at
183 pounds ringside or at 10 o clock in
the morning. Dick Donald, Anderson's
manager, calmly siiid that when he
agreed to fight, It was understood to
be at 133 pounds noon. Tonald carried
his point.
Now the managers are at outs over
where they shall weigh In. Wallach
wanted the men to weigh in at the
Vernon arena, but as Dana Id would
have to bring his boy to Vernon, a dis
tance of about 16 miles, while Cross
would have only a few blocks to go, he
would not agree to this.
Anderson would have to travel near
25 miles the evening of the fight If
this program was carried out.'
Now Wallach wants Anderson to
wel(?h at Venice and Cross to weigh in
at Vernon, but Anderson figures this
would not be ship shape unless the boys
weighed In on the same scales and the
official scales are stationed In the of
fices of the Pacific. Athletic club at
First and Spring streets.
Anderson will box a number of rounds
at Peters' nymnaslum at Venice tomor
row afternoon, while Cress Is expected
to work out at Vernon. Manager Mur
phy of Matty Baldwin has wired that
he will take on Anderson Instead of
Cross If there is any trouble over the
weight.
the same league. Ohio and Pennsylvania.
He won 14 games and lost two st Liver
pool. At Steubenvllle he won three and
lost five, making lits summer's work
read 17 won and 7 lost. He was drafted
by Wheeling in the Central league and
won 14 and lout. 13 In 1907.
That fsll the Washington American
league club drafted him and sold him to
the Han Francisco club. He Jumped to
the Reading- club of the Union outlaw
league. He waa there balf a aeason
when he went to the McKeesport club
of the O. & P. league as pitcher and
manager.
Eastley reported to the San Francisco
elub In 1909 and helped the Seals win
the Pacific Coast league pennant. He
won 19 and lost 18 games for an aver
age of .634. He batted .204 In 43 games.
In 1910 Pat won 11 and lost 17 games
for an average of .393. He raised his
batting average to .123. In 1911 Eastley
won two and lost two games for the
Seals. Manager Nick Williams of Port
land, a former team mate at San Fran
cisco, had a chance to buy Eastley and
did so. He won seven and lost eight
games for the Colts for an average of
.467. He fell off In batting with .120 in
27 games. Last year Eastley split ex
actly even on 30 games, his .500 average
being 43 points better than his club. Ho
batted .263.
Frank has won six and lost five games
so far this Season and has been clicking
off the blngles at a .340 clip. When
Eastley's pitching days are over he says
he will become an outfielder.
and Stark Streets
Seven' Events in Annual Invi
tational Affair on Courts at
Coast Announced, .
EXCLUSIVE AFFAIR HAS ,'
PAIR OF 3 YEAR CUPS
Close Matches Are. Looked for
' in All Events, Owing to -Large
Entry,
.The Sixth Annual Invitational Ten
nis Tournament at Breakers, Wash., this
year will be held the week of August
18. Chairman A. D. Wakeman announced
the date yesterday afternoon. Invita
tions will be mailed In a few days to
over one hundred players.
It is expected that between 80 and
100 racket wielders will 'try for honors.
Never before has so much Interest been
manifested in this particular tourna
ment.
The program consists 1 of seven
events: Men's singles, men's handlran
Ingles, men's consolations, men's handi
cap doubles, ladles' handicap singles, la
dles' handicap doubles and mixed handi
cap doubles.
Kalpli Gorrlll won the men's slncles
championship last year. The cup for
this event is a thre-year trophy, the .
former winners being: 1908, L. R. Free
man; 1909, J. Fv Ewlng; 1910, A. D.
Wakeman; 1911. J. W. Lewie.
The winners of the ladies' handlcat)
singles and those who have one leg on
the three-year trophy are: 1909. Miss
E. Ryan; 1910, Mrs. W. I. Northup; 1811,
Miss Myrtle Schaefer and 1912, Miss
Lucille Parker.
The other winners of the tournament
last year were: Men's handicap sin
gles: K. A. Main; ladles' handicap
doubles, the Misses Parker; men's hand-
leap doubles: Latourette and Holbrook .
and mixed doubles Miss Kelly and Hot-
brook.
"The tournament this year will be '
bigger snd better than any previous '
Breaker tournament," said Chairman
Wakeman yesterday afternoon, "and. I
look for some very close matches In all
events. Play in the ladies' handicap
singles will be exceedingly Interesting
considering the fact that a large entry
list Is expected in this event. The men's
singles will also prove very interest
ing." The other members of the committee",'
which has, charge of this year's met
are: Irving Rohr,A. B. MeAlpIn, C. E.
Holbrook, D. E, Stewart. Egbert Mer
sereau and Leo Hahn.
Traver Wing at Apawamls.
New York, June 21. Jerome Travers
of Upper Montcialr, the national golf
champion, added another- to hts long
list of prises by capturing the chief
cup at the ApawamW golf tournament
today by defeating T. V. Bermlngham...
the champion of Wykagyl Country club.
on me lTtn, green d- up and 1 i'j
play. -
In the morning Travers had beaten
John M. Ward of Garden City four t.
three, and Bennlngham had beaten
B. T. Allen of Foxhllls by 6 to 6.
jump, pole vault, shot put and 120-yard I
low nurcues. - s j
i -