The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 10, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., August 10, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textm ' SE Ctl O N THREE:KB 3 SPOtlTKfQ NEWS i FROM ALL 'i FIELDS. CHESS AND CHECKERS "M TWELVE PAGES if CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' ' : it1.,' ... PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY t MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1913. : V--- J r' ' weIiIImIfe OLD race more interesting rMIieM& trials, and tribulations of an appendix 'Si E SHUT. HAVELEY AND NEWELL THIS BIG BOY L00KS;;S0;G00D M'CREpiE PROTECTS HIM 4 BEAVERS fN THE STAR ROW OF GOOSE EGGS DEAD ONE 111 E OF THE HEELS ON B. C. COURSE OF E VENIC S OUT OUR NDIANS CHALK E BUD ANDERSON IS NO SHOW NORTHERN DUOS flOPIt 1 1 GAM SERIES imXimMiM , ON COLT SCOREBOARD MANAG R DONALD Bill James and Roy Hitt. En ; gage, in Real ;Twirer& Bat tie to Latter'sifXdv.ahtage.'i ,':.T SEVENTH INNING. IS VISITORS' UNDOING Portland .pitcher '' Keeps - Hits 'Scattered but Lucie Breaks V.'. 'Aganist-'Hir''.' ; . : (By the International Newt gerrlce.) !; vt'.Lds Angeles, Cal., Aug. 9. The real cream of the Beaver-Tiger series was , pulled off this afternoon and Venice won by ,1 lo 0 shut-put f The veteran Tiger. Roy Hitt, with his ; southpaw delivery, was opposed by Bill James. The fight was real and It was a ' pitchers' battle from start to finish. The Portland pitcher succeeded in p scattering the Tiger hits over five In- ,. nings, but a walk and a stolen cushion coming together tn the seventh tells the -. tale. After "Patsy" O'Rourke had nied to Lober and Hosp had whiffed vainly in that inning, Litschl was given a pass. Fisher's throw to second a few mo ments' later was lost by Kores and Litschl was given a stolen base. Patter son singled between first and second. Bpeas was right on the Job and mada a beautiful peg to the plate but Litschl beat the ball by a yard. The Tigers had placed a man on third In the sixth when Hitt blngled to cen ter, -was sacrificed to second by Carlisle and 'Went to third on Kane's out to the - infield, but Bayless retired the side on a fly to Chadbourne. Hosp reached third in the fifth on a hit, sacrifice and an apparent bungle by McCarthy which waa called a stolen base. Patterson and Bterrett . were ' easy outs, retiring the aide. . Hoep'i steal of third was" pulled off as . follows! James was pitching to Pat- terson, who struck at the heave. The ball lodged -behind Fisher's protector . ana ariejr xisnrog aner it lor a lew moments he finally got It and tosced It towari the Jbox, evidently expecting McCarthy 0 call It a foul. Hosp, when , ha saw ,the ball without a guardian, lying on the turf, took a sprint to third, . reaching 'the bag- before any one could pick up the ball. The outs by Patter ; son and Sterrett, ' however, retired the side. . , Portland had a runner on third once in the third inning as a result of Fish er's single and an infield hit by James, but Chadbourne failed to come through 1 and made the third out. to O Rourke. Captain Roy Brashear, of the Tigers, waa called to San Bernardino early to day to be at the bedside of his brgf her, Norman, familiarly known to baseball fans as "Kitty," who is seriously 111 at a Ban Bernardino hospital with ty phold. DUNDEE AND WHITE ARE LOOKING FOR HARD GO Los Angeles, Aug. 9. Belletlng their v condition to be perfect, Johnny Dundee and i Jack White have completed their training . today for their scheduled 20 round battle at Vernon next Tuesday : night. The men will meet at catch weights, 'and although each has hereto fore fought as a featherweight, each probably will weigh more than ISO . pounds in the ring. Dundee probably will be a 10 to 8 favorite by rlrtue of a recent decision here over white, but : the fans expect desperate mill. IS CLEAR HAVANA Tampa, Florida Made, by A. SAOTAELLAY i f-y Three Size Monopole, Standards ; Bull Heads ; . fi'5 2 for AILWAY EXCHANGE TWO STORES .'S'.."o,''i!v i S. W.;Cor. 3d and Wash. Sts. lbi 3dy;:Ehange Bldi am 1 lentroDol '.:V "v f;ji''i;,..''-.'J,;;':"i tA ' ' t K. Matt Haynes, the Canadla youth, who was reared in the New London district, and who has been pitch ing nice ball for the Colts, Qf course Matt was given a walloping by Spokane yesterday, but didn't Pittsburg chase Christy Matheweon, the old master, out of the box about three days ago, and doesn't . 'Walter Johnson and Vean Oregg and Eddie Plank get bumped so bard ocasionally that they take a long Quaff from the waterbucket and beat it for the shower under managerial orders. Hynes was in poor 8hape at the start of the season but he has been going like the proverbial prairie fire the past couple of months. Judge McCredle has sold him to the Portland Coast league club along with Bancroft, Murray and Hellmann to protect him from the Northwestern league draft. 5J- BEAVER-TIGER GAME j rOHTLAND AB. R. B. PO. A. ' S. Chadbournt. ef 4.0 O 4 O O Bpeae, if 4 0 Q' 1 ,0 4 1 0 0 0 1 6 Hmigera, ZD o Korea, u S 0 Derrick, lb S O Lober. If 8 0 McCormirk, 8b, 8 0 ytaber, e. 8 0 Jamas,' p. 8 0 O 11 O 4 Totall 89 0 I 11 VENICE AB. R. H. PO, A. a. 0 1 OarUale. If 8 0 0 1 Kane, ef 4 Baylees. ff. 8 0 ' 0 O'Rourke, 2b. ., 8 Hoap, ai a Lltechl, 8b 1 Patterson, lb 8 Bterrett c. 8 Bltt, p. 8 Total! M 1 6 2T 14 3 Portlaud 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hlta 0 0 a 1 0 0 0 0 03 Venice 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 1 Hits . 1 1 l 1 10 - o Sacrifice bits Lltacbl. CarUtle. Stolen bases .Rodcer. Hosn. Utscht. Bases on ballsOff James 1. oft Bltt 1. Struck out By James 8, br Hitt 4. Umpires McCarthy and Held. Time 1 :80. ' MISS I. CAMPBELL AND MRS. JUDGE TO SEATTLE Miss Irene Campbell and Mrs'. H. E. Judaro of the Irvtngton Tennis club will leave today for Seattle, where they will nartlclnata In the women's singles ana doubles of the. .Washington state tennis chamnlonshlDs. Miss Campbell waa neaten out oi ner title of Oregon champion in the recent state tournament at irvtngton ny miss Llvlnestona of Seattle and will make an effort to take the Washington title fr6rh'Tth Seattle glrL ' wr' 1 . i , Northwestern League Geines. At Victoria ? r . K. H. B. Victoria , . . . . ... . . ..... .18 11 l Seattle . ... 11 V. Batteries Toner. Narveson and Bhea; Dell'- and' Cadman.. At iaeoma- , ,. j, . , tt. Vanoouver 7 9 Tscoma .v..U.. ............. 4 (8 Batteries Hall and Konnlck; Kurfesj and Harris,., : l ."::-.. '4- - - Can't Use Game Minnows. - !v Vancouver. Wash..iAuf,ii SWAotlnt under Instructlpn of ths county game and - fish commission,':' County ,. , Qame Warden Hllstrom has issued ' warn ing to all fishermen not to use minnows of game fish' for bait Minnows of game fish come under the six-inch provision' of the laws and cannot be used. The law, however, provides that minnows of other than, game , fish may .be UsedH Trout, : bass and ' crapples . are .among game fish, minnows of which - cannot be used for bait. .' . x-.. CALIF0RN1ANS TAKE S Fottrell Defeats Tyler for the Northwest Title and Wins With . McCormick, Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 9. Marking the second year In succession. California tennis players today carried off final honors in the Paclflo Northwest tennis championships held on the courts of the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club, and this time Seattle women carried off first honors In women's titles. The victor in men's singles, winner of the Thorne and Barrett Pan-American cups, is Ella Fottrell of San Francisco, who defeated Joe Tyler of Spokane for the title 6-3, 6-1, 10-8. Tyler was former Northwest champion. In the doubles finals Fottrell teamed with E. R, McCormick of Los Angeles, holder of the Oregon state title, and won the title from H. C. Evans and A. S. Milne of Vancouver, considered the cream ' of northwest doubles teams. Scores 6-7, 6-8, 6-4, 7-5. . Miss Sarah Livingstone of Seattle, Oregon woman champion, won the women's singles title rrom Miss Connor of Seattle, runner up, 6-1, 6-3 and Miss Livingstone, paired with Miss Water- house of Seattle, won the women's dou ble championship from Miss Lee and MN. R. T. Stafford, also of Seattle, 6-3, -! . , " Vv . The; mixed doubles went to McCor mick 'and Miss Livingstone by default from Joe Tyler and Mrs. Stafford, be cause of Tyler's ankle, which was In bad condition after his previous grilling matches. ; j , ! WESTERN TRI-STATE ( LEAGUE GAMES At North Taklma . v r. H.E. Walla: Walla ; ' '. . . . i , i , . . , . , ... 6 18 6 North .Taklma 'VWi.'4li.. in . . 1 1 10 4 ' Batteries Daley and Brown; Kile and ' '"Ae. Boish'. v,, j;j;x:i:f:, r.'h. b. Boise f j, , . . i ' f . 3 6 3 Pendletont , 1 4 '0 Batteries Wood , and 6ard;; Peet and Hawe'rth. I ""(. , , :4; -':ftCf t'l''' ''""'' ' " 1 "'V't H ' Jeff ! Smith 'Of Bayonne, N. J . Is to box George Carpentler at the Cirque de Paris so rounds on October JO, next BOTH TENNIS HONOR -VI J COLTS-INDIANS GAME SPOKANE AB. R. H. PO. A. Warm. 2b. . Fltscersld. If. Powell, rt . Irncb, cf. 5 4 0 4 1 8 0 2 0 lone, Sb. S 0 McCsrl, lb 8 Vltsiimmons, as. ........ 4 Altaian, . c. J Douflass, p 4 Total 83 8 9 27 IS 1 PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bancroft, ss. . Oiilgnl, rf.-ab.. Melclilor, cf. . Mabooey, If. .. Mohler, 2bJ .. Hellmann, lb. Ooltrin. 8b. ... King, C. Hynes, pe ... Callaban, rf. . Williams .... Martlnonl, p. . Total 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... 4 .... ft .... X .... 2 .... 8 .... I 1 .... 1 .... 0 :i l 0 0 0 0 6 0 o o 0 0 80 2T 8 2 Battd fnr Rrnn In lhlh Spokane 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 S 8 t O 1 O 0 0 0 4 28 Portland. o 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 00 Struck out By Duugiaaa 0, br Hyoea ,1. Bus nn kail. t9 If.... n - " . I ... . . vn umitm vtiL nur. St U1I ViariWODl 1. 1 WO bate bit Wnfflt, Mobler, Onlgnl. Dutible plays Bancroft to Mobler to Hellmann; Douglas to ...-1 ... . I . . . .... . . w iuuv. ovcriucs nun riiaceraiu, Hynes, Altmsn. Stolen banes Mob If r, Altaian, Bancroft. . Hit by pltcbed balls Yobs by Hyura. Fasaed balla A It man. Innings pitched By Hynes 8. runs 6. bits T. Charge defeat to llynea. Time of game 1:87. Umpire Casey. STANDING OP THE TKAM9 . Pacific Coast League. .W. h. Pct.j V7.L. pet. Portland .. . . 84 .542 Venice 8 65 .4W2 Los Angeles. 8 62 04 Oakland . . . .All 65 .402 Saoramento .59 W A008. Frsndsco.OO 67 ,472 Northwestern Leajfue. Vancoarer .TO 4 .603 Seattle 66 51 .564 Portland .,,'.61 48 .500 VlrlnrL KK M 4M Tacoma 02 66 .441 Spokane ... .42.73 .865 r ? National League. New Torki. 70 82 .6WH Brooklyn ....43 85 ,480 Philadelphia 61 87 M2 Boston . . . . .42 M .420 Chicago .....66 4 .5211 Clnclnaati t.42 64 .R96 PltUburg ...58 48 J12S8t. Louis...;. 41 64 .860 American League. PblUdelpbla Tl 88 ,6sa, Boston .50 58 .46 iiereiana ..ao .wi Washington 58 46 .5ftS Chicago ....57 62 .623 Detroit .....45 6.1.417 Ht. Louis.... 48 66 .887 Nw York... 84 66 .840 pishes Month on Klickitat Klickitat, Wash . 'Aug. 9. Oeerge ,T. Conger, a Seattle' business man, has just concluded a 1 month's fishing on. ths Klickitat river.; :'For number he holds the medal for this season on the Klick Itat. for trout5 fishing. S Mr. Conger and others, who are' new converts to the lure of the festive Klickitat trdut will re turn to the Kllokltat stream In the com ing momn oi eepicmoer, . , Braves Get Off to Easy Start but Finish Last Two Innings in Running Match, BIG MAT. CAUSES ' FIREWORKS IN EIGHTH Loses Control and After Forc ing Two Runs Is Pounded V for Two More. What started as a beautiful pitchers battle between Hynes and Douglass, de generated into a rout In the eighth and ninth Innings yesterday, when the Spo kane trailers put over seven runs, malt ing their sum total eight for the after noon. A row of cyphers on the score board designated Portland's position 't, the game. .The victory of the Spokane club makes the series four for Portland and two for. the Indians and Manager Mike Lynch will use his latest twirling acquisition, rWee Willie McCorry," this afternoon In an effort to capture the final game. WUffll opened against Big Matt with a double to right center and Fitzgerald sacrificed him to third, hence he scored on Powell's biff to left. After that frame only 20 men faced Matt until the eighth inning. There were certainly a lot of pyro technics In the eighth. A clang of firo automobiles and engines rushing by on twenty-third street led many to be lieve that the department had been called out to quench the fireworks, but It was learned later that Chief Dowel 1 and his men had been called to North Portland to extinguish some real flames. r . Matt Ioses Control. Fltzslmmons reminded us of his fam. oua namesake, when he punched the ball to right for one base. Altman and Doug lass hit safely to left and Hynes tight ened and fanned Wuffll and caused Fltsgerald to foul to Bancroft Every thing looked rosy. Then Matt suddenly lost control and walked Powell and Lynch, forcing over two runs. Koha sewed It up with a biff to center that registered Douglass and Powell, but be hemoth Mike was caught at third, Mel chlor to . Coltrin. Mike's 216 pounds crashed against Col trio's 160 and Bobby was stretchered to the club house. Shuffling Phul, the human geyser, showed his class In the eighth by fan ning Callahan, relieving Coltrin. Kinsr and Williams, clubbing for Hynes. Marttnoni Cross Xn. Martlnonl relieved Hynes at the be ginning of the' ninth. He started by walking McCarl and, Fltsslmmont singled to center. Altman sacrificed and Douglass was touched out by. King on a grounaer in rront of the plate. Wuffll raised a screeching fly to Ma- 'pa tit .rail. Coats, Slightly New Fall "V I VSi Bakes lom Life. ' .v'vl''i ' Portland Oarsmen Who Lost ' Doubles Event at Vancouver Show. Comeback Spirit, PORTLAND FOURS WIN HEAT BUT LOSE FINAL De Brisay Beats Cooper and in Turn Is Vanquished by Kennedy, Victoria, B. C, Aug. Fred Newell and Jim Haveley, who were beaten In the North Pacific International regatta in Vancouver, B. C, last July, showed their mettle this afternoon by winning the doubles event at the regatta In Vlc oria harbor with comparative ease. In the first heat they beat James Bay duo by a length and a half and in the fi nals showed the stern of their shell to the Nelson pair by the same distance. It was a good race throughout and the Portland oarsmen were never in any danger of losing. The Portland fours, composed of Han sen, Bates, Wyld and Meyers, took their heat from Vancouver In a fine race, but they were beaten by James Bay In the finals in 4:37. W. Cooper, of Portland, lost the single sculling event to De Brisay, of Nelson, who was later beaten in the finals by W. N. Kennedy, of James Bay, an ex champion of the Paclflo coast. The time was 4:47. The canoe fours was won by George Simpson's crew of the James Bay club from Tuck'a Portland crew, the latter going astray half way down the 'course and was unable to recover Us position. The time was 3:33. A large crowd saw the regatta. The course lay across a steamboat passage, causing frequent hindrance from passing steamers, launches and rowboats. The sea was slightly rough. Johnson Is Winner. New York, Aug. 9. William M. John son, of California, today won the New York state tennis championship, de feating 8. H. Voshell. Scores: 6-4, -4. 4-, 8-3. honey, which Christo dropped, and two runs were over. Wuf f reached second and scored on Fitzgerald's single to right. Gulgnl made a quick return of the ball, but King was napping and Fitzgerald .went around to third. Culgnl doubled to center field fence In the ninth, with one out, but Melchior filed to Lynch and Mahoney fanned for the second time, elevating Douglass breeze record for the afternoon to nine. Williams will probably use Mays against the Redskins this afternoon in an effort to make it five out of seven games. for Shorter; Pants Legs Smaller Patterns .Aririving Daily As usual we are in the lead the pick and cream from the best European and American mills are here.' Come feast ypur eyes on one of the choicest ; arrays of weaves and colorings tnat have ever graced a merchant tailor's shelves. I will build you a suit to order and guarantee fjh you a fit in every parti cular, giving you your choice of 500 new ex clusive fabrics for only TEST REMEMBER This is no sale, no catchpenny scheme it's my usual price. "BECAUSE of my largs buying facilities and operating my own workshop on my own premises 'as I do, I am able to dispense with the middleman,' saving $8 to $15 on every suit I make to order. Xbme get the benefit. v ' '.;.. :', '-.;'; C !v.-'. ." i;v- fe.V 'Vi'ltWM i:'WfcV,':Sw':V,!vW::"'V',!'r,' MERCHANT TAILOR Donald Says Operation .Which Followed His Defeat, Only Added to Prowess. , '',.'- LOSANGELESTANSlliil STILL HAVE FAITH Gave Him Greater ,(Handir When Introduced Than All,, ; Others Combined,, : ' "If you don't think Bud Anderson is '. popular In Los Angeles despite his 1J round knockout by Leach Cross July 4. you should1 have been there the night .: of the Cross-Baldwin fight when the lightweight lighters were introduced to the crowd. It may sound funny for me to say it, but Is an actual fact that Bud got more applause than Ritchie, - Wolgast, Cross, Baldwin and Blvers combined. That looks as If he was . dead one. r . H ' Above Is the statement yesterday aft- ' ernoon of Manager Dick Donald,: who arrived yesterday from California with his young protege, Bud Anderson.-Don-old and Anderson will remain In Van couver, Bud's home, for some little spell, when they will go Into the hills to pre pare for Anderson's fight Thanksgiving day, when he will meet one of the top , notcbers. , - Donald Is considerably lighter than -when he was here In June, having eased 1 -off several pounds ' worrying over the -appendicitis operation on Anderson a month ago in the Santa Monica hos- -pltaU Bud did not come over front ' Vancouver, preferring to spend the day, at the home or his parents., r Jtnsw Bad Was Kick. "When Cross beat Anderson," con tinued Dick, "we knew that something was the matter with Bud because lie couldn't raise his hands after the sev-.-enth round, when be made hia big rally and nearly had Cross out in the first minute. Just what it was, none of us could tell. When we were naked for our opinion it devolved upon us to give Cross all the praise to be given, ' ? "We had no excuses and we were com pelled to compliment Mm for his heady fight. However, there was plenty of the alibi stuff when I took Bud's appendix around to the newspaper offices and showed them what really was the mat ter with the boy. - When the surgeon's statement came out. It went to prove how game Bud really was and those who had been criticizing us, were quick to veer to our side. Anderson Applauded. "When they Introduced the fighters at tlie'Cross-Baldwln fight, Rltoble natu rally, was given a let ef applause. Wol gast got less than auiybody and thera were a number of Jeers when Rivers' (Continued on Page 4, This Section, t SIXTH AllD fSi' 191