It M , f
: SECTION THREE ;
V Sporting news from all
FIELDS,. CHESS AND CHECKERS V
FOURTEEN PAGES;
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PORTLAND, OREGON", , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1913.
.WELL IT THROUGH WITH A ,3;BASE WALLOP
THERE'S SQmI uTTLE YOU COME TO THINK ABOUT IT
ANGELS TAKE FALL OUT
PONIES FOLLOW POLO BALL AS KEENLY AS THEIR MASTERS 1
- ' v" a rs ' ., r
pacific coast keeps ;:
tennis laurels wom
in 1912 tournament-
!! annm i maw J t
i 1 r- .''fV V "';!
Clarence Griffin, by Defeating
Armstrong,. Takes Western
Championship Yesterday,' V;
1 OF BEAVERS N GREAT
, ELEVEN INNING GAME
Tl
FIGHT A TOP-NOTCHER
HANKSGIVING DAY
.'Portland Gets Its Hooks Upon
. f Game in Sixth but Los An-
1 ,geleSv Evens Up in Eighth,
iKRUEGER'S 3 BAGGER
r RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE
iWotell Crosses'" Rubber With
j. 'Winning Run After Clean
- Hit and Good Running,
Los Angeles. CaL, Aug. 2. Jack Ryan,
, featuring his "underhand" special, and
..Hi West, working In big league form,
..hooked up for this afternoon's scram
ble. The result was an 11 toning fight,
- " as pretty a running battle as the great
: American .baseball fan could ask for.
The Angejg. won,, score 2 to 1, and as
showing 'the. miscarriage of Justice that
, .sometimes ' creeps- Into baseball, the
' credit for the victory goes to "Poll"
Perrltt. who' went In the box in the
ninth, after' Ryan had been relieved to
make way for a pinch hitter. The loss
of the game, so far as the official
' reoords go, Is chalked up against Harry
' Krause, who pitched a scant half dozen
balls In the eleventh' Inning.
The teams worked on a shut-out basis
, for five innings. Chadbourne's double,
followed by a triple off Rogers' bat in
the sixth, gave the Portland chaps the
first grip on the game.
Teuton Gets Bevenge.
Sills,' sent in to bat for Ryan in the
, eighth, came through with a timely
- single, stole second from under Claude
Berry's , watchful" eye and scored the
; tying run when Krueger belched forth
-with a three! base wallop to right cen-
ter and the satisfaction it gave Kruegor
to take this slam at his old team mates
;was such that up to, the1 hour of going
: to press he was' at peace with the whole
; world. ."'
West voluntarily lifted himself from
; the game. In the tenttl and turned the
trouble, .pver to Krause, who breexed
'through the inning, , K,. . .
TVotelt oDtrtfift -the elaVfcnth wlfti
Al Johntfon oalls a "pure single" to can
ter. He stole, second and went to third
when Berry threw the ball to center,
On Maggerfs .."Cincinnati cutle" Wotell
came over the rubber with the winning
run,1 . - .
Lindsay- got the first hit off Ryan,
a single to left In the second, but this
safety counted for nix. Lindy was sac
rificed ; to second and took third on
fcipeas' but. Lober walked and when the
double steal was attempted Lindsay
was picked off at the plate.
Sogers Bits Ball.
.Not until the sixth did the Portland
crowd get. another hit off Ryan. With
one gone, Chadbourne doubled down the
first basa line. Dillon had a "crick" in
his back and couldn't stoop over far
enough to ' touch the ball which rolled
Into deep right. Doane filed out to
Page. Rodgers poled the ball to the cen
ter fence and we had but two things
to look at, Harl Maggerfs broad baoic
as he hoofed .It fenceward. and ISO
pounds of tbe Chadbourne family rustl
ing across the home pad with the first
run vi in o uay.
The Angels made their first threat in
the fourth, when two singles and Berry's
error in dropping a high fly over the
plate fined the bags with two out Ar
bogast swung for a terrlflo line drive
over third, but the ball settled squarely
In Lindsay's set palms.
Not an Angel reached first In h
'next three Innings. Dillon sent Sills
P?f Mm'
VA pi - r:: :f
VCf 4 "hlrM : II
z ii?x v x,t y .
rNj Wit u i- a
i
Donald, Fighter's Manager,
Declares Operation Left No
Bad Effects on Protege,
DENIES HE SIGNED ANY
ADVANTAGE TO CROSS
Asserts That Defeat Was Not
a Setback; Bud to Take
Long Rest,
Three of the beat mounts of the waverly Country Club's polo players. From left to right The ponies are Satlnella, owned by Hamilton
Corbett; Boise, owned by Hamilton Corbett and Silver Fox, owned by Captain Gordon Voorhles. Speedy mounts are a great help and
each player changes ponies four and five times during the progress of a hard game. The ponies, after playing the game a couple of
seasons, become acquainted with the game and know how to follow the ball , as keenly as their riders.
BEAVER-ANGEL SCORE j
Chadbourne,
Doane, rf.
Rodgers, 2b.
Lindsay. Sb.
Korea, ss. . .
Bpeas, lb. .
Lober, If. .
Berry, c.
West, p. . . .
Krause, p. .
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
cf.
TURNED
6 81 8
Totals 34 1
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Continued on. Page Four, This Section.
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II I I I.I I I .
RAILWAY EXCHANGE
ANOEI
TWO STORES
S. W. Cor. 3d and Wash. Stt.
107 dRy;' Exchange T fcldg
Page. 2b.
Wotell, If. . ,
Krueger, rf.
Maggart, cf.
Howard, as.
Dillon, lb. ..
Goodwin. Sb.
Arbogast, c.
Ryan,' p. ..,
Perrltt, p. . ,
Ellis
ToUls S8 2 7 SI 22 0
Battel for Ryan In eighth.
(One out when winning run scored.)
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0000010000 01
Hits 0 1 000 2 1 1 0 106
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12
Hits 0 1 02000 2 00 27
SUMMARY. .
One run and 6 hits off Ryan in in
nings. One run and 6 hits off West In
1-3 lnnlnars. Credit victory to Per
ritt. Charge defeat to Krause. Three
base hits Rodgers 2. Krueger. Two-
base hit Chadbourne. Sacrifice hits
Kores, HDeas. Stolen bases wotell,
Ellis. Basra on balls Off West 1. off
Ryan 4. off Perrltt 1. off Krause 1
Struck out By West 8, by Ryan 3, by
Perrltt 1, by Krause 1. - Time of game
Two hours and 4 minutes.
Pbyle and Finney.
Umpires-
SARATOGA SOCIETY
IS
OUT AT RAGING REV
IVAL
Cock o' the Walk Wins $5000
Handigap Amid Cheers of
12,00p Spectators.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. S. Society was
oui in rorce today at the revival of rac
ing in Saratoga and cheered Cock o' the
Walk to the echo aa the stout S year old
came home the winner in the feature
event or me day, the 16000 Saratoga
nanoicap. xne siana was lined, every
dox was iaaen, ana great -crowds were
about the paddock and lawns. It was
estimated that 12,000 persona were on
hand when the horses for the first race
were called to the post.'
Cock o' the Walk won the handicap
by half a length from ; Lahore, ."with
Rolling Stone third, six lensths back.
Considerable interest was taken in the
race because of the withdrawal of Harry
rayne wniineys wmsKproom m rol
lowing his breakdown earlier , In the
week. ; There were six etarters. ,
Plenty of Deer, Near Medf ord. i
Medf ord, ' Or.. Aug. 8. Deer are tin-
usutmy: plentiful this year , and ' hun
dreds of hunters have gone to the hills
to take advantage of the openine? week
Of , the . season. Several deer were- re-
Sorted bagged early Friday ' morning,
onditlons are said to be ideal for hunt
ing as the woods are in damp condi
tion on account of the recent rains and
still hunting-,, can be carried; on suo
CALCIUM IS
ON PATRICK MAYS IN
- 6 10 2 TIGER DEFEAT
Nick's Youngsters Bunch Hits
and Take Advantage
Bengal Boots.
By R. A. Cronln.
Pat Mays won a ball game yesterday.
S'fact. He trimmed the Tacoma Tigers,
8 to 2. And he let them down with five
hits. It has been so long since Pat won
a game that he had to pinch himself
thrice on the left ear to see If he was
awake. Also, Pat struck out nine of the
Bengals. Fat a control of his temper
was as rare aa his control of the bulb
ne waiiced nary a man. It was a fine
young afternoon for Fat inasmuch as
it waa his second victory of the entire
season.
Jerry Olrot. Colt caatoff, started on
the hillock for the Tigers, but Jerry
retired at tha end of the third. Then
Belford took up the work. He gave way
to a plnchhltter in the eighth and Kauf
man finished up the battle. All of them
looked alike to the Nicks, when it came
to rungettlng. The locals were helped
oy six errors.
Williams introduced a recruit center
fielder named Ingles, who Is assistant
groundtender at the park and who car
rtes the short but terrifying nickname
of "Mud." '"Mud" didn't have much of
a chance to mar the clover In. the center
veldt. He comes from the Maccabee
semi-pro ball team
Portland started off In the lead with
three runs, which were enough to win
the game. King was safe In the third
on McMullen'a boot and Ingles got on
when Harbison dropped McMullen's
throw to force King. Mays breesed and
Bancroft, shifting over to the right
side of the plate, clubbed the ball to
left for two bases, scoring King. Oulg
nl, back in second place In the recon
structed batting order, delivered across
second and ingles scored. Bancroft and
Ouignl threw the Tigers off their
stride by pulling a double steal and
David scored, Hellman skied to Holder
man and Coltiin struckout.
Maya reached first on an error In the
fifth, Banorof t sacrificed and the pitch
er scored when Oulgni's drive got away
from Hensllng.
In the seventh King's single to center
May's single to the same territory and
wild pitch, scored another.
Harry Hellmann . lt Neighbor's
grounder roll betwixt hia shafts. In the
eighth and that -was the opening wedge
for the span of Tacoma runs. Lanhan,
pinching for Holderman,, oxoned. Mc
Mullen doubled to tight center, putting
Cyrus on third, whence he scored on
Crisp'a infield out. Keller swatted for
Belford and smashed the pill across
second, scoring Mac Hensllng forced
Keller at second and ended the scoring.
Olugnl's double to center and Hell-
mann'a two-ply smash down the third
baseline, gave Portland the last of the
sextet la -the eighth. .
Million and 1 Fries opened the mntn
with singles - but Harbison popped to
Mohler and Neighbors forced Fries.
Harris did a p. h. for Kaufman, who
took Lanhen's place In the batting or
der, and -was soaked on the arm with
pitched ball. McMullen hoisted a fly
to uuigni ana . ended the game.
COLT-TIGER SCORE
Heusling. as ..
Million, If ....
Yies cf
Harbison, 2b . .
Neighbors, rf .
Holderman, lb
McMullin. 3b ..
Crisp, c
Girot, p
Belford, p ....
Lanhan,
Keller, 2b
Kaufman, p . .
Harris
TACOMA.
AB R
.4 0
..4 0
..4 0
..4 0
..4 1
..2 0
..4 1
..3 0
..1 0
..1 0
..1 0
..1 0
..0 0
..0 0
H PO
0 2
1 2
1 2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Total ,.33 2
PORTLAND.
, AB R
Bancroft, ss 3 1
uujgnl, rr 3
Hellmann, lb 4
Coltrln. 8b 4
Mahoney, If 4
Mohler, 2b 4
King, o 3
Ingles, cf 3
Mays, p 3
6 24 14 8
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
H PO
1 3
1
10
0
3
2
8 .
0
0
02
25
6
6
Total 81 6 27 9
Batted for Holderman in eighth.
Batted for Kaufman in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Portland 0 0 3 01 0 1 1
Hits 00200022
' 1 SUMMARY.
Struck out Bv Olrot. 2: Ilelforfl 1;
May. 9. .Ba8 on balls Off Oirnt 1.
Two base hlta Bancroft, McMullin,
Gulgni, Hellmann. Double plays liar,
bison ,to Holderman; Fries to Crisp.
Sacrifice bit Bancroft' Stolen bases
Bancroft. Gulgni. Hit by Ditched ball
Harris. Wild pitch Belford. In
nings pjtched By 'Birot, 3; Belford, 4.
Base hlta Off Girot. 2:. runs. 3. Bel
ford, 2; runs, 2. Time of game 1 hour,
40 minutes. Umpire Ostdlek.
MONROE WOULD FIGHT
EIN
Big Miner Whom Jeffries Van
quished Has an Idea He
Can Come Back,
trial by a Paclflo Coast, league club,
presumably Los Angeles. Robinson Is
part Chinese, but he is the Honolulu
club's star pitcher, with curves, apeed
and control.
YACHT CLUB CRUISE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Plans for the second cruise of the
season for the Oregon Yacht club mem.
bera will be discussed at a meeting of
the directors to be held Tuesday even
ing. The first cruise of the season was
held last Sunday. A number of the
craft cruised as far as Oregon City,
while others could not make that dis
tance because the wind died down.
(Special to .a Joaraal.t
Medford. Or., Aug. 2. Bud Anderson
will fight a top notcher on Thanksgiv
ing day, declares Dick Donald, his
manager, who arrived In Medford Fri
day night. Bud will be In Medford
Sunday and after a week's stay, will
go on to Vancouver with Donald, thtn
both will return to Medford to spend
the summer. Bud will camp In the hllla
and for two months have absolute rest.
Donald meanwhile will promote fights
between second raters in Medford to
keep up the interest iiere in the prize
fight game. Donald was indignant at
t'ae report from Vancouver, that he had
signed away the fight by conceding de
mands In regard to a clean break.
"That Is absurd," he said. "People
who say that had better learn what
they are talking about before they talk.
I conceded nothing to Cross and An
derson had everything hia own waj
He fought under exaotly the same
terms, that he fought Mandot, tib
straight Marquis of Qoeensbury rules
and nothing was mentioned about clean
breaks in the articles."
"McCarey will talk fight with me any
time that I wish," he said, "and when
my boy has fought one more fight he
will be ready to meet Ritchie. I would
not consider Baldwin, but Anderson
may fight Cross again or Rivers.
Thanksgiving will find him stronger
and better than ever before. I have
this straight from the doctors that
performed the operation. But I do not
want to pass another night like the
one In which Anderson took the opera
tion. "I knew something was wrong with
Bud, the moment he stepped Into the
ring July 4. He looked fit, but he did
not carry himself right. Bud told me
afterward he had pains In tbe region
about his appendix for several days
before he met Cross. He could not
stand straight after the third round,
and the doctors say had he not had
marvelous strength he could not have
lasted through the second."
"Do not think that little three quar
ter Inch Incision that the doctors made
to take out Bud's appendix will hurt
his fighting ability. No blood vessels
or muscles were cut and the skin Is
now of double thickness over t)ie incis
ion. No fighter in 4he world ever had i
tAol trINtn KUIS-UK
A SPLENDID FIGHT
Forces Match to Four Sets
After Showing Nervousness
Earlier in Play. 7
Lake Forest, 111., Aug. 2. Playing -
coolly and placing his drives with machine-like
precision, Clarence Griffin of;
ean Francisco tnis afternoon dereatea
Joe Armstrong of St. Paul and retained "
for the Pacific coast the western tennis '
championship won in 1912 by Maurice E. .'
McLougnlln of Internationl fame. .
Armstrong forced the match to four .
sets by capturing the- third in a ga,me
rally, 6-4. The remaining three went to
the Callforntan, 8-4, 8-0 and 8-1. Qrlf .
fin displayed an entirely new plan Of
attack to the big crowd on the On
wentsia club grounds this .afternoon.:
Instead of staying to the back line. a
In his earlier matches for the tourna-,
ment ha took the net at,' every op
portunlty and chopped the ball cross .
court that proved very disconcerting to
the Minnesotan.
Early in the match Armstrong showed
nervousness and was badly off form. ' In
the third set he discovered weakness ,
(hen he started to lob. The ; gallery
cheered wiien Armstrong took the set, "
but Griffin showed tbe greater stay
Ing powers .and won an easy victory la
the fourth, scarcely exerting himself..
In the fifth game of the first - set '
the Gopher state star' commlted three .
double faults and Griffin at once be-
came the favorite for the title. . .Tor
the rest of this set the Callforntan
contented himself with wearying hia
opponent Armstrong was badly off his
stride in the second, while Griffin was
working- faster than ever, Tha St.
Paul man. In attempting to find the '
corners,. frequently drove out and these
In the third set Armstrong started
to iod ana arier zorcing ina coast star
to the back line, came to the net where .
he did effective work, winning the set, "
-.
Each man showed signs of weariness,'
but after a seven minutes' rest Griffin '
was as fresh as ever and won the final'
set handily. . , . ;. ',
R. H. Burdlck and Heath By ford of
Chicago, 111., state champions,: won the
western doubles championship - in
straight sets from 8. W. Thayer and J.
T. Kingston, last year's champions. The
scores were 6-1, 6-2. and 8-4. r. ,
a career like Bad's In the five month
he became a top-notcher and made
15,000." ;. .
ALL
ANYON
WORLD
Out of the wilds of Canada comes
word that Jack Monroe, a heavyweight
fighter, who was gTOomed as a coming
world s champion during Jeffries crime.
Is willing to fight any one In the world.
The word was received from E. J.
O'Connell, wrestling; Instructor at the
Multnomah club, who la now in Swas
tika, Ontario.
Monroe now weighs 205 pounds and is
In fine shape. Monroe's last big fight
was on August IS, 1904, against James
J. Jefferiea. The bis miner wai knocked
out by the bollermaker In two rounds.
Nearly a year prior to the San Fran
cisco match JeffVtes failed to knock
Monroe out In a four-round bout at
Butte.
O'Connell is scheduled to ' wrestle in
Cobalt, Ontario, in the near future.
Swastika is a rough and tumble lum
ber camp full of Englishmen, Austral,
lans and South Africans. There are
four buildings In the town fend about
200 tents and shacks, sccordtnn to
O'Connell.
I rilntr iam flat f
; Report has It that Robinson, on of
the pitchers bf "thai Chinese baseball
team which has Ui longest string of
Q TO
f IV
j H -
Taken Trom fclf e. Jf .
' ; - .s ;v , ,
'.' ' "
. . i V',. - .
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IPS THE SEASON'S BIG HIT IN TAILORING
.Tl..Tr.i-;.r.,TT 1 1 1 . il ,w - cn Winning yetserday gave Portland the I victories to its credit of any .club-"toil miriW t a Ktnr itmi in
'. ... .. ... ., j .''.ff Irnt" this country. wlU b. given MERCHANT TAILOR
V
SIXTH .: '