Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1914)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. AP.RIL 30, 1914. FISHER S DRIVE IN NINTH BRINGS OVER SCORE THAT COUNTS Kores Opens Final Frame With Safe Hit and Beaver Backstop Finishes Fiesta MARTINONI MAKES BOW Tall TUngtr Tram. Portland Colt la if uh ua mwmirn vu t Ait n i m riaclus to Hak Ban. With I'tHvtd Bancroft on third ba In-the ninth Inning; ymterday and two out, Uua FlshPr routed a ball down the fire) la hp linn atthp rate of a mile a minute and the game was over. 4 -o 3. Klmeratl Martlnonl made his debut a Coaat leaguer and was iiard t' hit though magnanimous In the. mat ter of allowing paaHefl, two of which were later converted lnto score. Pete Htandrldge pitched for tho H-al and although he.waH hit hard, managed to keep the runs down to. a quartet. Six BeaverH had grounded- to ','harles and the Heal utility first sarker threw a couple more out to Htandrldge, but nobody could have gotten near the drive of Klaher, which would have been good for two banea had it been neceMKary. 1 Oud'ly Ryan wa the real cleanup kid of thi day, and hla double in th? flritt and Klngle in the third chased In the first three runs fur the home- tern. Portland started off In the lead in the first Inning when lerrick slngl-d through short and stole second. He took third on Rodgers' out and scored when Ruddy hit the ball against the right center field feme for two sacks. Ruddy died on second fas Charles threw Korea out to Bancroft. Fits TU Bcora Up. Flatfh Fitzgerald tied the score up momentarily in the first half of tha third with two out, when he singled across second and stole as Martlnonl stretched his arms. f)"f,eary followed with a walk and scored on Schaller's drive across second hnp. It put O'heary on third and Biff stoie sec ond without being harassed, but Kores threw Downs out ut' first and ended the Inning. The Reavers eased into the lead again In tlieir half of the Inning. Doane wait safe when Corhan failed to han dle his grounder. Derrick followed with a short fly that Schaller couldn't reach and Rodgers sacrificed the pair along. Then came Buddy'5 with his cleanup Clout over second bafce. Fitzgerald gave the home tiard a whole lot of trouble on the bases. The little speed marvel walked In the fifth after two were out and started to steal second. He never stopped mov ing until he had crossed he plate. First Fisher's throw was bmd and Fltz went on to third. Doane raced In to cut j)tt the flash at third and Ms throw sidled away from Mie in fleiders and brr light up agaivst the grandstand and It wi an easy matter for Fitz to skate home. After Downs was out In ti.e eixlith. the Seals t,ot In motion ngaln, Mun riorff worked Marty for a walk. th twlrler'a sixth Of the matinee. 'Jharles hit torrldly down to Davis and w.th ;l double in sight, Bobby foozled, buv picked the bulb up in time to retlrs Chappie at first. Corhan rout-d on to 1'nvls o hot to hanole arid Slun dorff tallied S'epiilvedii raised a long skier to Ryan, and after that tlie lad tvith the spaghetti handle, was uble trotch the fllppertd tribe. Xorfs Ctarta rinkh Kores drove a terrific 'single between Corhan and 0'I,eary to start tht ninth and Bancroft w;.s sent in to run for the strinfhaltered Teuton. Dober facrlficed. Standridge to Charles, and Davis followed with u smash to Dawns being out at first. This put FUncroft on third, ; nd he had only to walk In oi l-'lsner's drive past Charles, which would have been good far two bases lr. any irngiie. Score: KAN 1 UA.WISl O. All. R. U. I'D. A. E f a. 2 L ' o O 2 O o o o 2 o f, ritwrnlil 1 K hiiller. If . . INiUiih, 2) Mm.d .rff. rf I l arlen, lb . . l' rlian. Ki'Htlvtvla. Ktanlrldi:r. Totals .... 4 II n i o 1 17 2 1 2 1 : 1 - -11 i: :;i :iu I'll in LA Ml. All. It. II I'O. 1 ti ii 1 1 4 A. E. 1 l 0 : o 11 o :t 11 Toane. rf . . lVrrlfk. lb ltodgers. lib ICn. -f .. Knrp, . . I elier. If . . IT. . . 1 Mamimnf Ham reft i TotaU 1" 27 Id Ran for Kores In ninth. Two out wbon (wlnniug run m-oreO. HCO HE BY IXMXfiS. fcan Francisco ft 11 1 11 ft 0 1 n 3 Hits 0 0 2 1 I 0 1 1 0 a Portland 1 o 2 ft 1111 o 0 1 4 Hits mioioo 210 Sl'MJj AttY. arrack out By Martlnonl 4, Standridge 1. . rm mrm nn nana iirr kiarnnom K i v. . h:t Ryan, Davis. Iwmbl plays Corhan to t'harles. Runs reanonxlhle for. Martimnl 2 ftndrld 3. Sacrifice hits Roda-nrs, O Leary er. Stolen bases Derrick, tarles. Klt's- ferald 2. Scballer 2. Time of fame One hour 5 minutes, empires Guthr! and Haye. Jus Fltagerald will worry a lot of batteries In this league If he keeps up nis present inning. Too bad his arm ia not stronger. v- 12 Popular The Rose Festival ir1 in the Citv of P. The various clu enter candidate? free of all ex: chaperon, an, North YakJty cisco and J the Rose " to $3.50 Educa tor Crack ers. Box 30c ft Compressed French Hygienic Spongi venience ror travelers, packaga of ten..504 POOR OLD PELLET HIT AND KICKED ALL OVER FIELD Jefferson Mafces 21 Runs to Two for Hill in Inter-scholastfc. Poor Mr. Baseball. He is being treated In a shameful manner by the Interscholastic league players this season. Yesterday afternoon the Jef ferson team annul him fni. 9.1 kifo including four doubles, a triple and two nome runs. The Hill Cadets kicked him all over the lot and Pitcher Muir threw him away six times during the "exhibition," which lastd2 hours and 25 minutes. The score was Jefferson, 21: Hill, 2. All the hits made by Jefferson were not clean ones, some of them being very scratchy. The Cadets grabbed five hits, Stinson Snaking two of them. Only two hits were made by the losers until the eighth Inning, when three players hit in a row. "Bill" James pitched good ball for Jefferson and took things easy after the seventh. Muir would have made a better showing had he been given good support. Hheehy, Neff, ' Wolfer and Stinson were the star batters, while Burke, a substitute in centerfield, made the stellar catch of the day by grabbing a high fly from Risley's bat In the eighth inning. Friday afterneon the Portland acad emy and Lincoln teams play, yesterday's score: JEFFERSON. AB. R. II. ro. Cooper, rf a S 1 1 2 11 1 2 a 1 O- Fnrke. cf WWr, i Ir!ne, e t.eehy. 2b Serf. It . lindell. lh Maaon, .lb Jump, p . Total. 48 HILL. i AB. R. H. TO. A. E Welch. 2h. M 4 1-10 10 Himon. lb 3 O 2 lo O 0 ErnhouM. M 2 0 o 1 O 1 Rmiey. c, 3b 4 0 0 R 3 1 Mrliren. rf 3 0 o a a Farley. 3b, rf 4 O 1 O 4 o Thorwig. cf ..' O ft 0 o o 1 Erans. If. e 3 O 0 10 O 1 fn1r, p 2 1 1 ft 1 1 IJraham. If 2 O O A 0 ft Ony. 2b 3 o ft ft 1 1 Tim merman 1 0 ft ft ft 0 , Totals 31 2 5 27 10 6 Batted for McLaren In ninth. SCORE BY INX1M;S. Jefferson 5 1 O 4 1 2 1 3 -21 Hlta 4 1 1 3 2 2 1 2 4 2o Hill o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o 2 Hits 11OOO003 O 5 STTMMART. Stolen ba Cooper 3. Maaon 2, Lndell. Irvine. Neff. Wolfer. Mnlr. Two base hits Stinaon 2. Burte.Wolfer 2. Jemex. Three boe hits Sheeny. Home runs IrTlne. Ixxlel!. Struck out-Br Muir 14, by James 11. BaRen on balls Off Muir 6. James 2. Hit br pitcher Cooper. Mason. Thorswir. Pned balls Rlsley. Evans. Irvine. Wild pitches Muir 6. I .eft on bases Jefferson 8- Hill 5. Umpire Renklo. Time of game Two hoars 23 min utes. DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 1R 10 .43 Venice IS 10 .615 Los Angeles 12 14 .462 Oakland ...11 14 .440 Portland ,. . 9 13 .409 Sacramento 10 15 .400 Northwstem League. Won Lost Spokane 13 3 Vancouver 9 6 Seattle R S Tacoma 7 9 Victoria 5 10 Portland 5 11 Pet .R13 .800 .600 .437 .335 .318 Western Tri-State. Won Lost "'alia Walla 13 7 rendleton . . . 10 10 Baker 9 . 11 North Yakima 8 12 Pet. .650 .500 .450 .400 Union Association. Won Boise 2 SnU Lake 1 Oeden 1 Murray ., 1 Butte 0 Helena 0 Lost 0 0 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 :ooo ' National Leajtue. Won Pittsburg 10 Brooklvn 5 Philadelphia 6 Lost Pet .833 .625 .667 .538 'inclnnatl 7 New York 4 Chicago 4 St Louis 4 Boston 2 .500,1 .333 .30R American League, . Won Detroit W 9 New York 5 Washington 6 Chicago 7 St Louis fi Philadelphia s Boston 4 Cleveland 3 Lost 4 4 5 6 6 R 6 9 Pet .692 .556 .556 .53 R .500 .500 .400 Orn ov Federal Leasue. Won Lost P-t .!in .500 ft Tiuis Rfiltimore Chicago r Ttdiana'polis 5, RrnokTyn 4 Buffalo 3 Kansas City fi Pittsburg 2 .455 429. .417 ! .260 American Association. Lost 3 4 5 Milwaukee r Louisville Indianapolis fi Kansas City 7 St Paul ; 6 Columbus 4 Cleveland " 5 Minneapolis 3 Except for the pessimist, the opti mist would never be the hlg noise. Girls Wanted! 12 rriACt rj-vn..1. Today and tomorrow v u.ar on sale a line of V 1 -v invited to Hot Water BotdekvoSi Fountain Syringes or S quart. Your eholoa at 62c Values range from IJ.76. 11.50 t .727 ? fi92 I .545 I .500 ! J .4fi2 X 3 A3 S3 .357 I .333 ! settle. I I 3 1 v LAVISTA 99 eon- Special Wfe Wppdard, Clark Wood-Lark Building Alder 'Street LEONARD SLABS COLT TEAM TO THIRD WIN JOEY'S TIGERS Big Heaver Holds Tacoma to Five Hits; and Drives in a Run Himself, j THREE ERRORS GIVE LEAD Hatsel Ooaa All Way Aroand la Third Without Aid of Blngla; Sqnlnaa Sara Hav Somebody's Ooat, Tacoma, Wash., April ,20. Well, what do you know about the Portland Colts? They won anotber yesterday, 3 to 1, Tiny Leonard outpitching Kaufman and Kurfess. "The big equine held the locals to five hits and their one run was made in the second, when Fries reached first on a single and scored on two infield outs and Tinty's wild pitch. Nick Williams had another chance to crush into distinguished company In the first inning, when, after Netzel had been retired, McKune, Melchior and Milligan filled the bases on sin gles. Instead of hitting the ball over the fence as he did Tuesday, Nick drove a hot ne at McMullen, who threw Nick out at first, Terry Mc Kune scoring. Portland mSfde the second run In the third Inning. Netzel was safe when Kaufman Straddled the bag on West's throw following the pretzel's grounder. Harris tried to pick Netz off first, but the throw went to right field and Fries also made a bobble in trying to pick up the pill, the Colt reaching third. Mel chior routed a fly to Abbott and Netz romped home after the catch. Gulgnl. who was the willow wielding demon of the day, rapped out a double in the seventh and scored on Leonard's long drive to the fence In left. Harris singled and Neighbors dou bled in the seventh, with one out, but Brottom and Yohe couldn't deliver. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R Vetrel. If 3 1 M Kune. 2b kfc 1 Melehlor, rf :f 0 Mflllean. of 4 ft H. TO. o o A. E. o 0 1 1 7 0 ft o t! 3 ft 2 1 1 IS 1 1 Williams, lb 4 O 0 Clltrln. f 4 o O OnlRnl. 3b 4 1 3 Murray, c 4 0 0 leonard, p 4 0 1 0 27 Totals 34' 3 TACOMA. AB. R. Million. If 3 0 8 IS h. ro. A. E. O O 1 1' 4 3 ti ir 1 1 0 o 1 0 o Yohe. 3b 0 a 0 1 o o 0 o 0 ft 0 0 Atbolt. cf MrMuUen. 2b 3 Fries, rf, if.. West, lb . Butler, ss Harris, c . Kanfman, Nplirlihor . 1 . 0 . 1 . 1 .32 KkurfSss, p Brottem, Bloomer ToUls 1 27 19 Batted for Million in seventh. Batted for Butler In ninth. SCOKE BY INNINGS. rortland 101O00 1 0 03 Tacoma 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Donbln plays McMullen to West. Two base bits Neighbors. Uuignl. Sacrifice hits Mel ehlor. Pitchers' record 7 bits, 3 runs off Kaufman in 7 innings; 1 bit, uo runs off Kur fess in 2 Innings. Struck out By Kurfess 1, Leonard 2. Bases on baits Off Kaufman 1; Leonard 3. Wild pitch Leonard. Time of game One hour 30 minutes. Umpire Shuster. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At St Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 3 7 2 St. Louis 11 1 Batteries Mitchell and Carish. James and Crossln. At Philadelphia, Washington Philadelphia ' Boardman replaced R. H. E. 6 11 1 4 9 2 in sev- ; Houck Henry entn. Batteries Engel and Henry and Schang. At, DeUolt R.H. F. Chicago 0 6 2 Detroit 1 5 1 Batteries--Cicotte and Schalk. Dubuc and Stanage. (11 innings.) At New York Boston New York ' Batteries Leonard Fisher and Sweeney. R. H. E. ..071 . . 1 7 0 Carrigan; and FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago Baltimore ... , Chicago , Batteries Quinn Fisk and Block. R. II. E. . 1 2 2 . . . 2 6 2 Jacklitsch: and At Kansas City R. H. E. 7 13 3 10 12 1 Peters ILfartrtr. nrooKiyn I iv iioan ........ ij.. , rtt c? : I." .. . - i . . and Owens; Harris. Stone, Packard arid At st; Ijouis R. H. E. St. Louis 6 14 1 Buffalo 5 Ji 5 Batteries Cranrtall nn4 rv-o . PP' and Blair. (12 Innings). At Indiana noil ' d ti r. Pittsburg n o Indianapolis ..: 5 j) v&li&2?ZJP?IK Roberts; BATTING AVERAGES BEAVERS. AB. Doane 76 Derrick 50 Rodgers '. 85 Jtvan , 80 Kores 76 Lober 74 H. 17 16 25 30 24 25 15 5 14 2 1 3 5 2 t 3 0 0 1 3 Pet. .224 .308 .29,4 .375 .316 .338 .195 .192 .286 .600 .200 .200 .147 .167 .333 .158 .000 .000 .333 .143 .222 ! 1 avis . 77 ! Ha worth 26 i iste 49 1 Perkins 4 I Bancroft 5 Erashear . 15 fcpeas 34 West t 12 Martlnonl 3 Krause 19 r rambacn 1 Salveson 3 Hanson Higginbotham Brown 3 21 9- Totals . . . . OVER 713 194 .266 AB. H. Pot . 56 12 .214 . 64 17 .266 .63 11 .208 43 16 .372 . 36 12 .333 . 7 12 .211 . 56 11 .196 . 47 4 .085 . 2 0 .000 . 21 2 .095 24 3 .125 .23 4 .174 t 0 .000 13 6 .429 . 8 2 .250 6 2 .333 12 2 .167 , ,6 0 .000 .10 1 .100 520 IT? .225 COLTS. chi or FRESHMEfr FROM STATE COLLEGES MEET SATURDAY Aggies Play Baseball and Corrjpete on Track With Oregon Babes. Oregon Agricultural College, C.or vallts, Or., April 30. The Oregon Ag gies' freshmen and the beginners from the U. of O. will mix In both track and baseball next Saturday, on the local campus. In the morning a baseball game will take place, while in the afternoon the track and field meet will be scheduled. Over 40 ath letes from each institution will com pete during the day. The Aggies' Rooks have a strong baseball team. Two good batteries, both of varsity calibre, are waiting the fray. Williams and Linqutst on the mound and Supple and Houck behind the plate are calculated to blast the hopes of the visitors. The rest of the first-year line-up (will be: Mix, lb; Pitzer, 2b; Seeley, 3b; Ballin. ss; Richmond, If; Howe, cf; Hayes, rf; Doolittle, substitute. Coach Stewart states that his pro teges can win the track meet. He also mourns the fact that 16 good points have gone to California to par ticipate, in the Pacific Coast meet there. Cole, in the discus, and Kad derly inthe 220 account for 10 points, while each of those men were counted on as being second place men in the shot and 440. However, the optimistic Aggie men tor prognosticates that O. A. C. will win the sprints and the two-mile, and will run a good chance of getting away with the high Jump, pole vault, and re lay. He says that they will lose the Javelin, hurdles, and mile, and will not make many points in the weights. Moees cannot compete for the fresh men, as he is not taking the required amount of work in the institution so is barred from participation in all conference athletics. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Cincinnati r. H. E. St. Louis 3 12 3 Cincinnati . 5 8 4 Batteries Hagerman and Snyder Tingling and Clark., At Chicago R. H. K Pittsburg 7 12 2 Chicago 0 4 3 Batteries Pittsburg Adams and Gibson. Chicago Lavender and Archer. At Brooklyn Philadelphia Brooklyn R. H. E. 6 10 2 2 9 1 Batteries Alexander and Killifer; Ragon and Fisher. At Boston New York-Boston game postponed; rain. American Association Resnlts. Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3. Columbus 20, Kansas City 8. Louisville 3, St. Paul 0. Western League Results. Lincoln 3. Wichita 2. Omaha 3, St. Joseph 0. Des Moines 4, Sioux City 2. Topeka 15, Denver 11. Union Association Results. At Ogden Murray 4, Ogden 3. At Salt Lake Butte 4. Salt Lake 7 At Boise Helena 3, Boise 7. 1914- Automobile $1500 A 1914 six-cylinder seven-passenger cr of standard make, with electric self starter, electric lights and complete equipment. Sells new for $2400 f. o. b. Portland. This car has been driven very little, the appearance is excellent, and an investigation will prove its mechanical condition just as good as the day it left the factory. Demonstration by Appointment """"JJJP "a'aaaaa WASHINGTON STREET AT 21 Think of it motorcar trans portation at less than two cents a mile what it is cost ing thousands of Ford own ers. It's a big reason for Ford popularity. Other rea sons Ford lightness Ford strength Ford dependabil ity. Better get yours now. ive hundred dollars is the price of the Fold runabout; the touring car is five fifty; ine town car seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Ford Motor Company, 11th 3'id Division Sts., Portland. Phone Sell wood 431. B-2341. COFFROTH DOES NOT WANT WELSH AS AN OPPONENT FOR W. R. All Accounts Agree That Lit tle Briton Has Lostj Ground and Lacks Title Form. RITCHIE ANXIOUS TO GO Uttla Scrapper Desires to rnaish rraddla for Calling Rim Coward at Vancouver, B. 0. San Francisco, April SO.-j-As a re sult of the exhibition staged in Los Angeles Tuesday night between Fred die Welsh and Leach Cross, it wua considered more than likely here to day that Promoter James W. Cof froth will call off all negotiations for a Willie Ritchie-Welsh match. All accounts received here, of the match were agreed that Welsh had lost ground and failed to show anything like championship , form. Welsh and his manager, Harry Pol lock, are due here from Los, Angeles today and It was certain they would attempt to force Ritchie to agree to a match. The champion Is willing provided suitable Inducements are of fered, j "There are several reasons why I want to meet Welsh," said Ritchie. "In the first place, I want to settle the question of supremacy and wipe out that 20 round decision, he was given over me In Los Angeles. Then he has done a lot of talking to the effect that cowardice was responsi ble for my throwing over the match with him in Vancouver. Welsh knows those charges were untrue, but I want to convince the public that I am Welsh's master." . WESTERN TRI-STATE a Pendleton, Or., April 30. Pendleton defeated North Yakima, 3 to 1, yes terday. Schroeder allowed but two hits, although he was very liberal with his passes. Coen, former Taco ma high school player, replaced Bow den at shortstop. The score: ; R H E Pendleton ..8 7 2 North Yakima 1 2 2 Batteries Schroeder and Pembroke; Peterson and Taylor. Baker, Or., April 30. Eleven Mt3 gave Walla Walla a 7 to 3 victory over the locals yesterday. King's men played poor ball, making five errors. The score: R H E Walla Walla !. . 7 11 1 Baker 3 7 5 Batteries Leeper and Br6wn; Melll and King. Bobby Davis was sent to an X-ray speecialist yesterday mornirisT to have a treatment for his sore hip, which has been bothering him since he landed in Portland this trip. The electric stuff must have put some new life into the member, for he acted a little spryer I during the game. i ST. Main 6244, A-6218 DAVE GROSS NOT AFTER FIGHTING IN . SO. AMERICA N. Y. Scrapper Thrown Into Jail in Venezuela During Revolution. "By Hal Sheridan. New Tork, April30. Eddie Campl, the cracfi. San FranciBco bantam, is scheduled to clash here tomorrow night In a 10 round bout with. Joe Fox of England. Campi started his invasion of the east by giving Louisiana of Philadelphia an artistic trimming. Dave Cross, one of the numerous brothers of Leach Cross, the New York lightweight, has Just returned from a trip to South America. 1 Dave says that they wanted him to 'box in British Guiana, but would not allow him to accept any money for his work. "I told 'em," said Dave, "tat there would not be very much nourishment in that for little Davie and I thought I'd better not fight, I weigh 12S it f r p pounds and the guy they wanted ma to go up against weighed 172. "Down In Venezuela someone start ed a revolution. P don't know why, but it came up as Quickly as a Kansas cyclone. I was standing on the street, attending strictly o my own business, when two soldiers came along and threw me Into Jail as a 'rebel.' They kept me there until the American con sul came over and got me out. Then I beat it." Manager McGraw of the New York Giants ha given Pitcher Westerwick his unconditional release. "Muggsv" said Westerwick lacked the polish anr experience necessary for major or big minor leagues. Pitcher Carl Thompson has been re leased to the Jersey City club of the International league by Manager Frank Chance of the New York Highlanders. Thompson came to the Yankees dur ing the regime of Harry Wolverton. now manager of the Sacramento club or the Pacific Coast league. Petroskey to Meet Chip. Los Angeles, April 30. Fight Pro moier Mccarey la trying today to match Sailor Ed Petroskey of San Francisco and Georen Phln ; whn defeated recently in a round "by Al Mc Coy. Petroskey has accepted terms, but It is understood that Chip is hag gling over me welgnt question. Lamm About My Tailoring Business I have the largest assortment of woolens. I sell more Suits than any other tailor. I operate my own workshop. have the largest payroll. I buy my woolens in quantities, therefore get the low est possible price. I am out of the high rent district, I have the most expert designers and cutters in my employ. And I Sell the Best Suit on the Coast for Only $20 Made to Measure Then Why Shouldn't I Get Your Next Order? COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ' n Ray Barkhurst PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR CORNER SIXTH AND STARK In Big Cities or at Country Cross Roads Wherever you motor you can obtain Red Crown, the Gasoline of Quality. This means the same high -grade fuel for your car, always; no parburetor adjust ments or other difficulties due to a change of gasoline. MED crown : The Gasoline of Quality ts a straight, distilled, refinery product; efficient, uniform, re liable not a "mixture". There is power in every drop. Make J it a practice to ask for Red Crown. Dealers everywhere, or ask our nearest agency regarding bulk delivery. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland Anderson to Fight Barrieau on May 25 Vancouver Welter Will XHt M K Stopped la 10 sovzvdi at Tarmon, CaL, Over lt-Booad JtouU. Bud Anderson has accepted a IS round fight at Vancouver B. C. Mar 25, with Frank Barrieau, whom h knocked out at Vernon laat fall In tha tenth round of a soheduled 20-round bout. Both fighters will make 14S Munda ringside and post forfeit to do so. Anaerson now weighs 149 pounds stripped and flaurea that hatinrtll ha able to make th limit with little work. He has been putting In some hard licks on his farm near Vancou ver. Wash., but plans to leave for-the north about May 10 or 12, which will give him time to put in L0 or 12 daya training. On his way back from British Co lumbia, Bud may take a bout ljn" tha four-round game at Seattle: Dan Rait the fight lmpressario of that town, having tendered him several offere of late. Charley O'Leary dug Sepulveda'a throw out of the ground In the second and slammed It on . Fisher, who was stealing, for an -out. O'Learv add s lot of strength to the Seal Infield Facft hi