The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 07, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 07, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text' SECTION THREE v SPORTING NEWS FROM AtXi FIELDS, CHESS AND CHECKERS . TWELVE PAGES classified Advertisements MARINE PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913. COUNT THE BEAVER BINGLES, EXUBERANT READER JUST COUNT 'EM---53 BLOWS J NOUR LI JTLE GAMES JEROME TRAVERS ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD OF WINNING NATIONAL GOLF TITLE FOR FOURTH YEAR COLTS ROMP HOME BEAVERS KEEPING UP F GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Vj "" TRAVERS AGAIN VIS LEADING SEATTLEBY WORKD MAKING OAKS t i .!.! l! il THE SCORE OF 6 T0 1 APPEAR L IKE BUSHERS SPLENDID MATCH Mahoney's Smash Into Left Field Bleachers Aids in Turning Trick, COLTRIN AND BANCROFT. PICK UP REAL SIZZLERS Teams to Play Double Header . Beginning at:1 o'Clock P. M, Today, By R. A. Cronin. Check up one more for the Colts. They beat Seattle again yesterday, 6 to 1, because . Christopher Mahoney cracked the ball Into the left field bleachers with one on base in the fourth and It so flustered young Mr. Glpe that the deception in his curves disappeared In thin air. On the other hand the bundling of a triple and a Ingle on Patrick Maya did not ruf fie that young: person's demeanor be yond causing him to fling- his glove on the ground with Just a show of anger and, too. the trifling exhibition of a testy temperament came In the first half of the fourth, when Patrick didn't know that his mates were about to present him with five Juicy tal lies. - Picked Up Seal Hot Ones. Just a word for the Colts. When it comes to picking the sizzling ones off terra firm a, we'll stake one of the 'season's models in wrist watches that Coltrln and Bancroft can show the way to any pair In the coast league. The. way these two youngsters work on the left side of the diamond is a cau tion. Portland got away In the lead In the second Inning when Heilman doubled to left and reached third on Raymond's low throw of Mahoney's grounder. Coltrln, with the first of three clean hits of the afternoon, brought Harry home. Nick hit Into a double play. Seattle tied it up in the fourth when James tripled to center, Melchlor mis judging the ball. , This was followed by Wally's single to center. That was the only inning In which Seattle had i a chance. Melchlor opened the fourth Inning with a crack through short. Heilman sacrificed. Then Mahoney hoisted the ball Into the long left field bleachers and two rung were counted. Coltrln singled to center and Williams fol lowed with a blow to left. Flay Doable Header Today. Mays scratched a hit to James and the bases were full. Bancroft forced Coltrln at the plate and It was up to the grizzled Kid MohJer. The kid responded with a drive down the first base line for two sacks, which quickly depopulated the bases, and pulled up at second before Fullerton could get the ball back. Gulgnl arched to Hol derman and the Inning ended. Manner Tealey trotted out an awk ward looking southpaw with the warm Celtlo handle of Reardan, in the fifth, and the big fellow put an end to the scoring of the Colts, although It" took a perfect throw from Klllllay to the plate in the fifth liming to keep Hell mann from registering. The two teams will play a double header starting at 1 o'clock this af ternoon, and the 6eattle bunch will bid goodbye until next soring. pro vided, of course, that Cal Ewlng, Jack Atkln. Henry Berry . al, are agree able. E High Priced Pitcher Gets Sore Arm and Reds Want Money Back, Chicago, Spt. 6. Manager Joe Tin ker, of the Cincinnati Reds, announced tonight that he Sias asked waivers on "Pitcher Cy Morguri, secured from " The Kansas City American association club at a reported price of $10,000 and It Is reported that the national commission will be asked to compel the Kansas City club to return the purchase money. Morgan, hailed as a wonder, was driven from the rubber in his first game with the Reds. He complained W a lame arm and was sent to Bonesetter Reese, who diagnosed the case as a ner lous one and told the Red manager that his 10,000 prize would be unable to work for the balance of the season. SEVERAL YACHTS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED ' Two and possibly four new yachts will be constructed during the winter by members of the Oregon Yacht Club for the 1914 season. Art-Sholln, who Is part owner of the yacht Sparrow,- four times winner of the state championship, Is one who Is planning a new boat. Art Btahchfleld is figuring on building, a speeder on the lines of tue Cosalr. On November 10, the Oregon Yacht , Club will stage a smoker for its mem. v,bers and friends. The program will con tlet of singing, dancing and oti.er stunts. i f; Newsboys to Have Smoker. 42xhe-first smoker of .the season will L be staged on the night of September 25 by the Newsboy Association In their gymnasium at tne corner oi nr ana Hall streets, The cards willlconslst of four bouts between the Newsboys and 9 bouts between outsiders, MORGAN PROVES LAM AND WAIVERS WANTED THEY ALL CRANE THEIR NECKS WHEN IT ISA FOUL TIP 1 . , . ' .... I I I I III! I I. I ;tvh'i 5 , i ' f I,'' I Jf Nife;t 'b&JV Snapshot at the Vaughn' street ball yard during a moment In the game between the Portland Colts and the Seattle Bugs. Bobby James, the visiting third baseman, has cracked a ball that sounded like foul. He is looking up. 6o is Catcher Dan Murray. Umpire Toman Is watching to see if it goes safe, that's all he cares about. In the two inserts at the left are shown the double header winners, Pat rick Callahan at the top and Patrick Mays at the bottom. Callahan beat this same Seattle bunch twice in one afternoCn. while Mays turned the same trick against Victoria. Both feats were accomplished on the last trip north of the Colts. H COLT-GIANT SCORE B - t SEATTLE. AB. R. 11. PO. A. E. Jackson, lb 8 O O 8 0 1 Fullerton. rf. 4 O 1 1! 0 0 Jamei, 8b 4 1 1 o 1 0 Holderman, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wat.y, e. 4 o 1 4 o Nill. 2b 4 O 1 IS 2 1 Klllilay, cf 3 O 1 H 1 O IlKj-mond, M 3 O 0 0 fi I Glpe, p 2 0 O 0 2 O Keardoo, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 ToUl 82 1 6 24 13 3 r-OBTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. n.n.ft 4 i o 2 r n Motaler, 2b B 0 1 1 2 O Oulgnt, rf 4 0 O 0 O U.l.hl,ir. rJ. 4 1 2 0 0 0 HeUnunn, lb. 8 1 1 1 1 0 Mahonej, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Coltrln, 8b 4 0 3 2 3 1 WUlUun, c 4 1 i 6 1 0 Maja, P 4 1 J 1 J J Tottl 33 8 II 27 18 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. gentile O001000OO 1 HIH 0 0 0 2 I 1 1 0 0 S rortlmud I) 1 O 6 0 O b I) Hit. 0 2 0 8 2 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Strork out Br Keardnn 1; Mays r. Bases on balls Off Glpe 2. Two bate bits Hell- n., Mnhlar. TTiren base nirs jumes. noma runs--Mhony. Double play jHiues to Ntll to Jackson. Sacrifice hlU Jieumsnn, jaisnon. Stolen bases Melcnior. rai ny I'linieu uiu Mahoner, br Reardnn. Innlugs pitched by Glpe 4. Base bit off Olpe 8: runs 8. Time of game 1:23. Umpire Tonmn. TO LEAVE WEDNESDAY Columbus Club toSend Four Mitt Experts; Seattle and Hillard Clubs. Wednesday night Frank Hewlett. Frank Montpler, Elmer Thorensen, Krnst Madden, Ed. Boatright and Jack Sommerville, Multnomah boxing en trants In the Fendleton Round-Up bouts, will leave for the eastern Ore gon city. The boys g will be accompa nied by E. E. Frank, chairman of the winged "M" boxing .'committee, In structor Tracey and Earl Mlebus. Tracey, although he has been un able to- work out with the - boxers on account of an injured hand, has been putting them through a series Of hard workouts three nights a week. The Columbus club will send four boxers In the persons of Joe fc'antoro, 108 pounds; Tommy Brannon. 115 pounds; Morgan Hardy, 135 pounds and Harrlman 158 pounds. Dick Hewitt, 108 pounds;' Frank Ma loney, 125 pounds; Albert Cronqulst, 145 pounds and Mahoney, 1E8 pounds, will represent Mahoney's Boxing school. , According to advices . received In Portland, the Hillard Athletio club Is sending a bunch of boys to the bouts. Including Tommy McKevltt, who was suspended by the Paclfio Northwest association for appearing against Willie- Ritchie. K. O. Billy, Spencer is also Included In the list sent by the new club. . The Seattle Athletic club is sending Plnkham, 165 pounds; Karrell, 128 pounds; Buster O'Nell, 186 pounds, and Duval, 145 pounds.' O'Nell and Duvall were winners In the bouts last season. English Champion Retires." John Roberts, the famous professional English style of billiards player, has retired. ' Roberts Is 66 years of age. Roberts presented Tom Reese the Lan cashire player with his favorite match playing eue. , They Ye HandlcanDlnit Mel. Mel Sheppard for the first time lnji his races in Boston was given a handi-4 cap In a quarter mile run by 'Tom Hal-1 4 pin m the Scottish sports there. MULTNOMAH'S BOXERS ROUND-UP TS HARRY B. DAVIS OF PORTLAND MAKES 16 J Oregon Man Never Saw Course Before But Surprises Cali fornia's by Driving Power, Del Monte. Cal.. Sept. . The first half of the qualifying round of 18 holes was played today on the Del Monte golf links in the Pacific Coast tourney. The entry list was too large to attempt. to play It off In one day. The feature of the day was the play ing of H. U. Davis of Portland. While his score of 76 has been beaten, Mr. Davis never saw the course before. No one here will question the fact that Mr. Davis is without doubt the longest driver ever seen on the Pacific coast, either amateur or professional. As frequently happens In the ama teur ranks, most long drivers stop at that and of a necessity they cannot find the ball. With Mr. Davis, however, this Is not the case. He can find the hall off his tee shots and knows how to play all the other shots. K. S. ArmHtrong of Los Angeles made the best score for the first 18 holes, a 74. Jack Neville recorded a 76; Mr. French from Pasadena, the next man, also turned a 76. Vincent Whitney, ex Paclfio coast champion finished In 77. Robert Hayne, fresh from polo laurels, also finished In 77. A. H. Grlswold, of Claremont, made the round In 79. The others trailed along with scores ranging frpm 87 to 96. EDWARDS IN FINE SHAPE FOR BOYD BOUT (Special to Tu Journal.) Medford, Or.. Sept. 6. Ad Wolgast ar rived In Medford today to buy a ranch and Incidentally to referee the Boyd-Edwards boxing match on September 11. He will spend 10 days looking over var ious ranches, two of which he has an option upon. He has been on four other visits to Medford since the first of the year. Frankle Edwards of San Francisco and his manager, William Alves, also arrived today. He says that he weighs 135 and Is In splendid condition. He will begin training at once, and will make the required weight easily. Boyd Is working out dally and Is In the pink of condition. Some of the Medford fans believe that they have a second Bud An. dereon in hltn. ' MOTOR BOAT CLUB INVITED TO VANCOUVER The Portland Motor Boat club has been Invited by Colonel Young of the Vancouver Barracks to spend next Bun day on the government grounds. The motor boat people have also been ex tended the privilege of using the gov ernment docks. George Klnnear, , chairman of the cruising committee, Is sending out no tices to the effect that the boats will start from the club house at 9:30 o'clock. ' GEORGE STOVALL GETS HOOK AS ST. L. HEAD 4 St Louis, Mo., Sept. 6: Presl- 4 dent Hedges, of the St. Louis Browns, handed Manager George 4 Stovall a letter after today 4 game, -stating that his services 4 as manager were no longer de- aired, and that Jimmy Austin, third ,' baseman, would . be in 4 charge of the Browns commenc ed Ing tomorrow. President Itedges stated in his letter to Btovall that he was ' still a member of . the team as a player only, . 4444 44 R DELMONTh BEAVER-OAKS SCORE K-- M PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chsdbourne, ef 4 2 2 0 0 0 Derrick, lb 6 1 2 14 0 o Rodxers, 2b 4 14 0 3 1 Undstj, Sb 4 0 0 2 2 0 Dot u, rf 4 0 8 0 0 0 Uber, If. .............. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Korea. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Fisher, c 8 1 1 6 1 O Krapp, p 8 0 0 ISO Total 33 6 12 27 16 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. H PO. A. B. 0 0 o 0 o o Learc), 2b. ...5 Uardner, lb t. . 3 Hetllng, 3b 4 Ooy, rf 4 Zm-her, cf 4 Kaylor, If 2 Cook, sa 4 Mitxe, r 3 Malarkey. p 1 Prultt. p 1 0 tt 2 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 7 1 0 ")0 2 0 0 0 4 2 4 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 Kreita 1 tClcmena 1 Trrtal 83 27 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0000 3 200 B Hit, 1 1 0 2 0 4 4 0 o 12 Oakland 1 000000102 mti 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 8 Batted for Ml tie In ninth. tBatted for Pruitt In ninth. SUMMARY. )1n runs, 11 bin off Malarkey. taken out In 7tb, 1 on and 2 out. Charge defeat to Ma larkey. Homo run Kodgers. Two base bits Leard, Iterrtck, Chsdbourne. Sacrlflco talta Krapp. Stolen base Rodger. Base on balls Off Krapp 4, Mularkey 1, Prultt 2. Ptnirk out - Hv Krapp 3. Malarkey 8, Prultt 1. raited ball Flher. Time of game 2 Honrs. Lni plres Held and McPsrthy. richardsbSts veteran goss after HARD 3 SET TUSSLE Victory Places Former Seattle Player in Finals; Mrs, North- up Beats Miss DuBruile, Fred H. Oill and L. K. Richardson will battle for the men's single championship of the city, as the result of Richardson's victory over the veieran, W. A. uoss, yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah courts. Richardson won the first set. 7-6, and Goss played strong in the fol lowing set and won, 8-2. In the third set Richardson's driving back court shots proved too mucn for the local veteran, and he fell under a 6-3 score. The match between Oill and Richard son la expected to be a close one. Both are playing a strong game, and are In good form. One of the surprises of the day was the easy victory of Mrs. W. I. Northrup over Miss Emma DuBrullIe, the lnter scholastlc champion. In the ladles' han dicap singles. Both players had the handicap of owe 30, the scores were (-1. 6-2. It was evident that Miss Du BrullIe was not playing In her usual form. Mrs. Northrup will likely meet Miss Stella Fording in the finals. Many matches were defaulted yester day on account of the non-appearance of the players. The finals will likely be played Tuesday afternoon. The results: Men's scratch singles Richardson de feated Goss 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Men's handicap singles Klchla beat' M. C FTohman by default; H. Jones beat A. 8. Frtfhman 6-0, 8-1. Men's handicap doubles Wllkins and Morris beat BUderbaok and Norrts 7-5. 6-1 ; Latourette and Holbrook beat Mer- sereau and Chenery by default: Chloman and klchle beat Northrup and partner by default; Mathews and Cobb beat Dox ey and Giles by default; Wheeler and partner beat Num and Roth well by de-. fault Ladles' handicap singles Mrs. w. I. Northrup beat Miss Emma DuBrulJle 8-i. 6-2. Men's scratch doubles Fen ton and MoVeagh beat Compton and Reese 6-4, LOCAL MAN MAY UNITED STATES TEAM Hawkins or Bellah of M, A, A, C Track and Field Sought for Australia Tour, An effort is being made ta secure Martin Hawkins or Sam Bellah of the Multnomah track and field as members of the United States team, which will tour Australia the last part of this season. William Unmack of San Francisco, who is managing the American stars, has asked T. M. Dunne to speak to Hawkins and Bellah about the prop ositions. Hawkins is undecided whether he will make the trip. Nothing Is known of Bellah's intentions as he has not been approached on the matter. Hawkins will, if he is In condition, represent the northwest team In the Portola games. Bellah has already decided to appear. i IJ lie Mifflirat tiH 1 1 M y TAxnr Team Wins Fourth Game in San Francisco by Score of 5 to 2, OAKLAND PITCHERS GET FEARFUL WALLOPING Run Column Blank Until Home Team Takes Bat in the Sixths San Francisco, Cal., business of watching Sept. the 6. This Beavers make the Oaks look like bushers Is tryinsr on the nerves.. Since the Oaks put over an eleven Inning victory In ( numerous metropolitan and state cham the opening game of the series, the I plonships, this afternoon won the Portland bunch has been walloping the American amateur golf ' champfonshlo, Oakland plt'hern und driving them out defeating John G. Anderson, of Brae of the box so rapidly that Mitze has to burn, Mass., hdlder of -the Maasachu start his string all over again to- aetts championship, 5 up and 4 to play morrow. at 36 holes. Four da.vn the Beavers have been The cards: with us. Four days thoy have faced the flower of Oakland's pitching staff, and bo far all the hits they have made are shown here, as follows, to-wit, viz.: Wednesday 10, Thursday 17, Friday 14. Saturday 12 total 53. Of ccsirse the)' won again today. The score was 5 to 2, but It might Just as well have been 15 to 0, the gams was so one elded. Mltze sent In his old reliable Bill Malarkey, and as usual the Beavers started off In a mild way. For five Innings Bill breezed along, while Gene Krapp was getting Into holes and get ting out of them with the willingness that has always distinguished his ef forts in the box. Start Scoring In Sixth. The run column was blank when the Beavers went to bat In the sfxth. Chadbourne raised a little excitement by singling to right, but the specta tors, knowing Malarkey's steadiness, did -not worry much about that. Wlien Derrick doubled along the third base line and Chadbourne took third, they began to scent trouble for the Oaks. The trouble was not delayed. Captain Wm. Rodgers stepped to the plate, took a healthy swing and the ball Mailed to the center field fence. . It had Just enough force to hit the It has JUst enough force to hit the top ,of the boarding. Like Doane's homer on Wednesday, the ball hopped over and beyond the fence. Captain Williams, preceded by his team mates, Chadbourne and Derrick. Jogged over the rubber and when the tuning closed the bell rang three times. Those chimes sounded the death of Oakland's hopes. Doane added another hit for the Inning by singling to cen ter, but he was out stealing, and Lo ber ended the Inning with a fly to left. Continued on Page Four, This Section To make Made -to-Order Clothes better than they were ever made before. To create better individual styles than anyone anywhere always. To insure individuality without sacrificing dignity. To unite good style with good value at a popular price. v Saving you from garment. MERCHANT TAILOR Massachusetts Man Is Oppo nent of Player Who Has Thrice Held American Title. ANDERSON MAKES BEST SHOWING IN MORNING In Afternoon Travers Had the Game His Own Way Near ly All the Time, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., Sept 6 For the fourth time Jerome D. Trav ers of UDPer Montciatr, rx. J., aireuuy hnirfnr of three national titles and MORNTIVfl HOITND. Travers out 534 54a 106 IJ Anderson out 445 555 644 41 Travers in 443 644 44537 Anderson In 443 454 553 37 AFTERNOON ROUND. Travers out 534 545 54439 Anderson out 44 645 64443 Travers in -443 o4 Anderson in 553 54 Hatch Was Splendid. It was a splendid match today, Ander son putting up a steady fight through-i out the long morning round and for a time leading his great opponent by two holes. A brilliant flash of the form for which Travers Is famed won back the two holes on the Inward Journey, and at the seventeenth the champion went Into the lead only to drop back to even terms when he explored tha depths of a deep trap beside the home green, it was all square when the first round was over. In the afternoon Travers asserted himself from the first hole and played In unbeatable style going out in 39, one stroke more than par, while Anderson was three higher. For the balance of V the match. Traver? equaled par.4 Both were In the great pft on the first Trac ers within three Inches of the piling,, so ' that he was lucky to 'gb ' out even by "r feet onto the green. ' : Anderson Struck Too Hard, Anderson was too strong in striking, sending his ball beyond the far corner ' of the green. He was short playing' back and It cost the hole par four In 6 to S. Anderson also lost the second hole 4 to a perfect 3. Anderson wai pitted from the tee. but got out well, only to miss his putt. The third was a regulation half In -four. Travers was Just off tha bacK ' edge of the green on his second and - Continued on Page Four, This Section $8 to $15 on a SIXTH AND STARK STS rrarpesig; il i i H i i i 1 I: ! f if f if J . I! i ) I . s ! i 4 ! t I .. I. t I- 1 5