PORTLAND, OREGON, - SUNDAY' , MORNING, JULY 6,' 1913.
1
LITTLE GENE BREAKS
UP TERRIFIC BATTLE
; WITH DRIVE IN T41NTH
' ' i T i i
v.,, ; ' 1 '' ' 1 '." i,r - :' J- : ';
Lindsay' Leads Onslaught on
Stroud's! Puzzlers In Final
Frame -WWch Yields 2,Ruiis
' . ; Dy ' R." A. Cronin. ." .
. 'Little Gene Krapp was the lad who put
the shroud on Stroud yesterday. He dJ
I jt' with a nice little' single between
! Bhort and third In the ninth Inning and
chased over the winning run of a 2
ir to 1 game. . It was : the climax of a be
i lated batting rally started by BUI LlnJ-
aay, when the league's leading batsman
smashed aoroas second. .-, For eight, in
nings it looked a If the run stolen
in the first Inning was to be the big
,ace of the session. Krapp pitched beau
tiful ball after that and held, the Wol
verines to , five hits during the game,
one of them an automatic one, when
Moran's ' grounder hit Lewis, who had
previously doubled. In the ninth. On
the other hand Stroud patched unbeat
able ball until the ninth, when he blew
up. Jt was one, of those rallies in
whlch .the innerworks was out of po
sition to field the ball. . '
Young opened the game by - beating
out a hit to Korea. Lewis forced "Pep"
at' second and then began a series of
pilfers that had Gus Fisher in the air,
and incidentally elevated the figures in
the .'"S-B" average column following
Juewis name. After Moran lofted to
Bpeas, Jimmy filched second. On the
fourth ball to Van Buren he nipped
third. The young tyke and the old
codger started a double steal. Fish
er's fingers wrapped around a moist
portion of the pellet and it went sail',
vatlng into center field. Lewis 'scored
'and ; Van Buren reached third. Rod
ger threw Ken worthy out at first and
the fast chance of the statesmen went
glimmering.
miner Stops Solons.
Fisher immediately began a duel of
wits and accurate throwing with the
ambitious baserunners from the Bear
state capital. .With one out in the
third. Young singled and tried to steal
but was thrown out. Lewis then singled
to center and tried to add another to
his stolen base record, but also fell
under Fisher's peg. In the sixth in
ning Lewis walked and was again a
victim of his ambition. None of the
others had the nerve to attempt to re
peat on Ous.
. Speas reached third on his infield
hit, LoberVs sacrifice and a wild pitch
in the second, but Fisher skied to
Lewis and Krapa fanned. With one
out lii the fourth cptias Wat out a two
hop,grounder to Halllnan, stole second
and reached third on Leber's short fly
to center, ,, Speas might have scored."
but it was doubtful whether the ball
would escape Young'a outstretched
paws. "' Fisher again filed, to the veldt
and Krapp war thrown out; Stroud.
10 the Visitors' half of the ninth, with
one out. Lewis doubled to" right Mor
an s grounder to short struck Jimmy
and automatically retired him, giving
mo ran an unearned base bit Van was
an infield out -
Carolina, William to rront
, Lindsay opened the ninth with
smash to the keystone that Kenworthy
was lucky to overhauj. Derrick, ona of
the fastest men in the league, ran for
him. Korea beat out a bunt in front
or the plate. Speas laid down a pretty
sacrifice and came near beating
Stroud's throw to Kenworthy covering
urst. me Sacramento infield movej in
and Lober crashed the ball through
Young, Derrick scoring and evening it
up. Lober stole Uninterrupted. Fisher
tried to squeese Kores home, but
grounded to Stroud and the shortstoD
per was killed at the plate. Qua. who
had been lifting lonr flies all day might
have ended the game earlier by hitting
it out Lober waa on third and Qus
romped down to second on the first
pitched ball. It was up to Krapp, who
had failed to deliver twice before in
the pinch. This time ha was there in
capital letters. He shot the ball be
tween Hallinaa and Young and the
game was over.
Harry Wolverton Is getting to be like
some pucners we Know; he can't fin
ish a game. The umpires chased him to
the bench again yesterday for kicking on
Krapp' delivery. It was evIJent that
all Harry Intended was to lasso Gene's
"nanny." Harry also took time to deny
RIVERS' LAST SOCK '
SAVED MEXICAN SUM
OF $2500 AS FORFEIT
-(United Press Leased Wire.) ..
. San Francisco, July 6. One
lone ' sock saved Joe Rivers
t $2600 forfeit money here yes-
terday. , Had he not had it on'
a- to remove he would have lost
the money, as it was only by its
removal that he made the stipu
f lated 184 pounds. The Spaniard,
- confidant that he waa below the
notch, stepped upon the scales
a- lrv his socks. The beam touched
the top bar and Rivera promptly
i removed one sock. Still the beam-
went too high and It waa only.
. when he had removed the seo
SV, end sock . that it held in the
middle.
if j
RAILWAY EXCHANGE 1
Where You Always Get a
Good Smoke
We-Are Sole Agents
? i -.for.--, ..
Golden; Crown"
A- Cigar With a' Reputation
5c,; 3 for25J, :10c Slraight
fwa'1 -'; B. 'W. pot, 3d aid Wash. ts."
tores 107 80,; y Baohange Bldg. ,
I. - -.f -i. - i i : .............. - f ' r ,i ' : ) ' ii i i ti ' ' i"- "' 1 i ' . : - - - i ' ; . . " i , ..' I ' , . ' i , ' . .
HERE THEY ARE, GENtLEMEN, THE TWO FREAKS OF BASEBALL
lt u r m,r kJ.I I i - J- TT- 1 'i ' if
rl "v cS:Mh'-l-w;f-v&t rrr 'rri-rJ
" h" n
j "
B1CL JAMES
6 ft. 5in.
that there was anything in the reported
sale of the Sacramento club to himself
and three associates.
Hlgglnbotham and Lively are the ae-
8ACRAUENTO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Toons. 4 0 2 0 4
Uwii, If S 1 2 3 0
MorD. cf. ' 4 0 1 8 0
Van Buren. rf .1 0 O 4 0
Kenwortbr 2b 3 0 0 2 2
HalllBan. 8b. ..- 3 0 o 1
Tennaot, lb 2 0 0 9 1
BUM. c 2 0 0 4 1
Stroad. p 8 0 0 1 4
Total 7 1 B 26 13 0
PORTLAND.
AB. B. B
PO.
0
1
1
0
T
12
1
8
0
0
Oetdbourn. ef. ...
Doane, rf
Rodsers. Sb.
e
o
o
o
o
0
1
0
0
1
Uadaay, 8b.
Korea, aa
Speaa, lb
Lober, If
Ktaher, e
Den?
ck
Total 34 1 10 27 IT 1
Ran for Llndaay In ninth.
I Two out wbea winning inn on red. '
SCORB BY INNINGS
Baeramento 1 0 000000 0 1
Hits 1 0200000 2 IS
Portland 0 00000 0 0 2 2
Hltl 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 410
81'MMIKY
8truck oat Br Htroud 3: KraDD B.
Bates on balli Off Kraup 8. Two base
bits Lewlt. Double olaia FUber to
Korea; Kodgera to Korea to Bpeas. 8acrlfice
tilts Lober, speas. molea bases Lewis 8, Van
Bursa. Smu. Lober 2. ileher. Hit br Bitched
ball Teuoant by Krapp. Wild pitches Stroud.
Tim of (san, 1:60. Umpires McCarthy and
STAR 1Y1AY JOIN "Ml"
'eter Rhodes, Quarterback,
May. Play Pivot Position
With Team Next Fall,
Peter Rhodes, captain and quarter
back of last season's- Annapolis football
eleven, who' ia ria rbuslneaa with his
brother-in-law. a member of the firm
of Boyajohn-Arnold Construction Co
is contemplating Joining tha Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club and tt may
be possible that he will play the pivot
position on the club football team next
All..' 1''. '. ' C .';V;,-iv"''.. ''.'" '
Rhodes has been' In Portland' for
erer three months, but the J Dresence
of 4 the f navy .star t was not generally
Known, sitnoaes Das piayea , practically
every position on a football team- and
during his four year career at Annapol.
la, he was switched from one, position
to anotner, nnauy lanainr at quarter
back.- " v.. ? y
Rhodes, was a guest of the Multno
mah club last evening In .company of
Earl ' Rlnehart Captain i Tubby Wolff,
Manager fiowaen ptott, Dow walker
and 'several others;. The navy star .was
well pleased With, the club bouse.
FORMER
ANNAPOLIS
LOS ANGELES TURNS
OF
Anderson's Version of Out
come Is Manly and He'd
Like Another Chance.
Iios Angeles, Cel., July I.- It's peach
Cross, the pride of the walk In Los An
geles. Whatever admiration was be
stowed upon Mexican Joe Rivers now
goes for Cross double. Fight bugs are
fairly marveling at the showing of the
New Yorker, and from the talk at
sporting headquarters. It seems to be
the concensus of opinion that tha New
Yorker would defeat Ritchie for the
championship.
Leach, with his brother Sam,, and
trainer, Harry Lee. were anout town
today accepting congratulattona on all
sides, but more eager for the next prob
able date for his services than anything
else. The New Yorker is decorated with
a handsome black aye, the left optic be
ing badly swollen and discolored, but
Leach Is parading this proudly in hon
or of' the occasion and said if he had
been a loser he would bend his head
and take up an alleyway.
"I want Ritchie in a match for the
championship of the world," said Cross.
And I want to Know within a few days
whether the champion ls'golng to give
me tnr coance. it would be a -great
fight, and I like my chances with him.
for bur styles are very similar.. He's
cleverer than I am and I think he's the
classiest champion we have had since
Joe Cans, but this is the wing that
spells kick," and the " dentist boxer
closed his right fist and smiled confi
dently. Kikes Ziota of Work.
rfWlll you take on Rivers If the match
Is proposed and there Is nothing doing
ton, the present with Ritchie," waa
aked.:,i:."i " r " , .
"I'm ready to take Rivers the last of
July, regardless of whether I meet tha
champion, and (hen I will fight again
the aext month and take Ritchie Labor
day. That's me, for rra'ln better form
the oftenerI -work" .',:".. :';
Just what the immediate plana of the
eaaterq boxer will be la not quite. known.
Unless something positive la i nificad
for .Cross , this week, the New Yorker
win sri ni east, prooaDiy taking a
date with Harry Trendall, at 8t; Louis,
and then on to New York, where be' la
offered a match with Young Bhugrue.
Bud Anderson came In with Mana
ger (pick Donald ; and .although some-'
What , disappointed and. ..forlorn . he ex
pressed a manly version of the outoome
and gave the victor ( all the Just dues,
saying that he only hoped there-would
Continued on Page Three This Section
ADULATION
TOWARD
CONQUEROR
BUD
NTERNATIONAL TENNIS
IP COP
OFFER IS TENDERED
Dwight Davis of United States
Makes Offer; Prize Valued
at $1500,
By
Anthony F. Wilding, World's
Lawn Tennis Champion.
London, July 6. The international
lawn tennla matchea were inaugu
rate when Dwight Davis of the
United States offered the $1600 cup
for competition among the nations.
The rules governing the matchea are
that four singles and one double
match shall be played between the
teams of the contesting nations.
Either two, three or four men may
be nominated to represent a nation.
In the first event both players play
in the singles and doubles. In any
event the system works out admir
ably, aa one man cannot win a Davis
cup match off his bat, since the dou
bles make the odd trick.
America lost the Davis cup to Eng
land in the days when the Brothers
Doherty were In their prime. Since
then the big rose bowl has traveled
rather extenalvely in Australasia. Mr.
Brookes and I managed to win the
cup from England In ltOl, although
we considered . that our toughest
match was against Beals C. Wright
and Karl Behr of America In ' the
elimination round. For some years
we kept the coveted prize, but last
winter the Parks-Dlxon-Beamlsh com
bination won a aurprisingiy fine, vic
tory for England.
America Baa Good Xeoord.
Having successfully traced the
cup's life during the past few years,
we come to - the present competition.
And what a wonderful ' entry there ia
America, Australasia, Germany,
Canada, France, South Africa and
Belgium all with splendid teams.
America "has already ' ousted , Australia
by four matchea to, one.. German
steadiness prevailed oyer French bril
liancy. ? .V."?; "
" And lastly the Canadians beat South
Africa,-at -Queen's cluW---t-r-.-w.,-
Undoubtedly -America, , hady the
toughest proposition In playing t Aus
tralasia; but, as every" American ten
nis enthusiast knows, McLoughlln
and f Williams . made . . short work - of
Doust ' arid Rice ' In ' the singles. , Aus
tralasia, however, " deserves 'great
credit 1 for winning ' a brilliant , double
which ' went to seven, .'games, , , all j in
the? -final eet . - i4
ftottta . Well; 'f or;.' Amertoaas.
'? :TheJ. i Australian cpalr, .v-.pouat andl
Jonas, are , an absolutely . first-class
eomblnatlon. but not an whit . bet
CHAMPIONSH
William James is some person long
itudinally. Eugene Krapp is soma per
son latitudlnally. Will la the tallest
t wirier in the Pacific Coast league,
and Gene Is the shortest slabster in the
same circuit .They have been club
mates off and on for" tha-past' three
years, and during that time have been
under the photographer's gun on every
major': league diamond in the country
and labeled such euphoneous titles as
"Mutt and Jeff," "The Long and Short
of It" etc. When The Journal pho
tographer rounded the pair up the other
day at the park they refused to pose
unless . they were promised something
original. Well, here you are.
GENE KRAI?P
5ft: 6 in
ter than Clelnschroth and Rahe, the
German pair, who will play the dou
bles for Germany in their tie against
Continued on Page Three, This Section.
My $22 made-to-order Garment
Is a "Special" All the Time
;;--:LlZsM - Suits
Order a suit tomorrow, try it on the. next day,
for you the following day. Prompt, efficient Service has been the$ v kit.
kyn?t tfttomuxim of my busines.; MMSiM IX ll ' ' :- !
MERCNif TAILOR
SENSATIONAL TRIPLE
KILLS OFF ALL COLTS'
E
Indian Snares, Liner Out of Air
-and Retires Portlanders by
Wholesale.
Spokane", Wash.. July 6. A triple play
Fltxsimmons to Yohe ' to McCarl In
the seventh inning killed the Colts'
chances of a victory in today's ame
with Spokane. Peters and Mohler had
both singled with no outs, when Wil
liams eertt a terriflo liner over short
It looked too high for Fitzslmmons to
grab, but. th former Santa Claran
pulled It out of the air and before either
one of the base runners could return to
the sacks they Were out.
The game ended with the score of 3 to
1, with the Colts on the short end.
Covaleskle and Stanley, former team
mates, were the opposing twlrlers today,
Covaleskie's team, mates batted In the
plnchea and fielded In grand style.
The Indians scored in the first In
ning on Wuffli's single and Pappa's
three base smash. The Colts made it a
one and one game In the third,' Coltrin's
double and Stanley's single netting the
tying run. ,
The tie only lasted a couple of min
utes, as Spokane put over Its second
lany. two singles, a sacrifice and a
stolen base resulted in the third score
lor the Indians.
The series now stands 5 games to 1
in favor of Portland. Williams will
likely depend on Martlnonl or Hayes
in Sunday's battle, while Cadreau or
Olmetead will pitch for the locale.
The score:
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. B
nancrort, as 4 0 o O 3 0
Fitgerald. rf J O 0 2 0 0
umgni, ir 4 O 0 1 0 1
Meicmor. cr 4 o I 4 l o
reiers, id ..4 O 1 8 1 1
Mohler. 2b S o 1 4 2 0
Williams, e 3 O 0 8 0 0
Coltrln, 8b 3 1 2 O 0 0
Stanley, p 3 0 1 O 0 0
Totsls gl 1 6 24
SPOKANE
AB. R. H. PO.
Wuffll, 2b 4 2 8 1
C'oulsoD, cf S 0 o a
Papps, rf. 4 0 8 1
Wsgner, If 4 o 0 1
McCarl, lb. 4 0 0 10
Yobe. 8b 8 O 1 0
rttsalniona, aa 2 1 I a
Hannah, c g o a - g
CoTCleakla, p 8 0 0 1
Totals SO
XT 18 a
SCORB BY INNINGS
Portland
Spokane
0 0100000 011
1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4
SUMMARY.
Two base hits Coltrln, McCarl, Melcbior.
Three base hits Pappa. Sacrifice hits Conlwo.
Double plays Corelskie to McCarl, Wuffll to
McCarl, Bancroft to Mohler to Peters. Triple
plays FltMlmons to Yohe to McCarl. Wild
pitches CoTPleakle. Stolen bases Kltastmons.
Bases on balls Off Stanley 1, off CoTeleakle 1.
Struck oat By Stanley 4, by Coreleskle 8.
Left on bases Portland 4, Spokane D. Time
1 :40. Umpire Oatlek.
Irish Bred Colt Fastest.
The best two-year-old 'race horse in
England this season is the Irish bred.
The Tetarch, a grey colt by the French
horse Rol Harode. He was bred by K.
Kennedy and is owned by D. McCal-
mont.
Wolgast Loses $100.
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco. July 5. Betting.
against the boy he dubbed "fluke cham
pion," Ad Wolgast, a pugilist, lost $100
to Willie Rltobie's brother.
CHANCES IN SEV
Deoai -sales
groomed
Summer
"' - 1 ' ' ' -
RITCHIE TO i ;.
nrnnnrMTr nr mt
n PprnT on nr ntTCD
nuuu I OlrtUL UIIUV
No Idea of Who Next Opponent ,
Will Be; Fight With Rivers '
Discussed. . ; - ' v
(0nltd Press Lraimt Wlra.l ,
San Francisco, July 6. While WUHe
Ritchie, confirmed as champion by Jhlsa
victory over Joe Rivers, has made no t
definite plans for the future, it is like-.
ly he wilf accept a brief theatrical ert
gagement, lasting . about four Weekey.
and then will be off to the mountains
for about a month. He will draw 140 .'
a performance at a three-A-day hous :
$720 a week. '
Ritchie has not the slightest Idea
who his next opponent will be. He ex
pects that an effort will be made to
match him with Leach Cross, and if
the Inducements are right will accept.
Freddie Welsh also is after him and as
Vancouver, B. C, promoters have of
fered the champion a big guarantee to
meet the Briton there early In Septem-'
ber, Welsh stands more than an even
chance of getting the first crack. , '
"There never was a moment In" my
fight with Rivers that T did hot know
what I waa doing," said Ritchie today.
"Even when he caught me on the ehln j
in the third raund I waa not dazed, al- .
though the punch waa a particularly
heavy one. It shook me from head to
heels and I knew that T was unsteady
on my legs, but my brain was working 1
all right.
"The punch in " the seventh round
that sent me reeling to the other side '
wi mo mg emu nuuusi inruusja ins
rones also hurt, but mv head was clear.
"I knew that I was boxing poorly In
the first three rounds, but try as -t
would, I couldn't get started. I wae
cold and slow, could put no speed in
my punches ami had nothing behind
them. I did not begin to feel Tight,
until the fifth round, and then X un- '
loosened everything I had.
"I began to. hit ten times as hard
and fast as in the earlier part of the
fight and knew that sooner or later I -would
ret the chance to Bend the right
one home. -
"In my future fights I am going to
do about ten minutes of limbering up
Just before stepping into the ring. Br
doing that. I believe I will get warmed ,
up to a quick start"
Ritchie Lands Rivers.
(United Press Leased Wire,)
.. . ii utjr w. - ia xiivers av ;
quitter? Did he dog it? Was he knocked -outr
said Willie Ritchie this afternoon,
answering reports that the Los Angeles
boy showed, the white feather in their
bout vamterdav
"Well, you can say for me that, when
Rivers -took that right In the Jaw and fc
that punch In the stomach in the elev
enth round, he was out. And he stayed '
out until after the count of ten. Rivers .'
did not leave the ring for six to eight '
minutes. When, soon after the knock- ,
out, I went to his corner to console him. -he
was still out. He did not know who
I was. i
"Quite a few. minutes later In the
dressing room ' Rivers came to me and f
said: 'You beat . me fair and square,
Willie. Tou are the lightweight cham- -plon.
Tou are. the greatest fighter la
the world.' V ''.' -. ---. -
"Any One who says Rivers 'quit
doesn't know what he la talking about. "
He put up a hard, gams fight"
99
fee!
I have so ihEPughly" organizecl my .
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particular that I am 'able AT ALL
TIMES to produce a suit and sell it
at the same profit which most mer-
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ness is increasing. )
At the Ball,
Game Today
Take a look around y bu
see how the "made-to-order" "
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crowd -the genteel, well- ..
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Come, get into the made-to-order class! -
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