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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1907)
THE 3IOIIMXG OKEGOSIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER- 28, 1907. HANS THE VICTOR BY GREAT SKILL Jabbed his right to tbe face. Burns landed a left to the stomach, but was wounded later by a hard left to the face. Round Nineteen. Burns ran for Gans and swung for the Jaw. but Gans caught it on the gloves. Gans stlbbed Burns and then put two hard rights to the Jaw. BurnB kept swinging, tut could not connect. Burns' ability to stand .Sans- punishment to the head was marvelous. Round Twenty. Burns forced Gans to Jump away from his wild rushes. Burns seemed shaky, but saved himself by clinching. In the last minute Gans landed a right with sicken ing force to the stomach, which forced Jimmy to cling to his gloves to keep from falling. Gans was given the decision. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. DETROIT IS AHEAD c STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK- Takes First Game of Series ' From Philadelphia. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Interesting bargain items offered for today only these being subject to delivery at our earliest conveni ence and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. Defeats Jimmy Burns in Rushing Fight of 20 Rounds. CLOSE SCORE OF 5 TO 4 BEATS OPPONENT DOWN Burns Holds Him Even for 17 Bounds, but In Last Three Is1 , Overmastered by the Black Man's Terrific Swings. , LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27. (Special.) tToe Gans, lightweight champion of the Iftrorld. out-pointed Jimmy Burns here ;tonIght and earned the decision at the end of 20 rounds. Burns made a fine 'ehowlng, but could not overcome Gans' Cleverness, and the negro's science jlcept him from being hurt. In the jseixth, seventh, eighth and twelfth c (rounds Burns had, shade the better of CningB, out won vci; wi a.. w.vj " 'and could not Xeep Gans away. It was a fine fight all the way, and ilhere was little loafing,. Burns hugged !luring the latter part to avoid punish ment, but was tough as a bull and ilcept himself so well covered that Gans could not land a knockout punch. He became so tired that his swings were wild and Gans managed to keep out of the way and save himself. Burns certainly gave him a hot battle and was loudly cheered for his showing, as compared with the Britt fizzle. Jef J fries acted as referee and could not jhelp but give the verdict to Gans. JThere were no knock-downs. Burns bled- in a number of rounds from iGans" punches with the left ; in the face, "but always came back, i The house was a large one, but the , total receipts wero only $16,219, which r yrlll leave the club a profit of a trifle ever $1000. Young Peter Jackson created some .IIlueiutMi l o-l uie pull i vy i:naiicu6iuB Tommy Burns for a fight, and it was Btated that Gans would back him for . $5000. Bums did not even notice the challenge, as he has a fight In prospect ' with Gunner Molr 'In England In No- vember for $5000 and a side bet of I V1250. First Round. Gans tupped Burns on the nose twice with his left and followed with a hard right to the Jaw. Burns lands low left to the stomach. Burns could not get Inside of Gans' long left. Gans put a hard right to .the Jaw and Burns rushed to a clinch at the bell. Gans' round. Round Two, Burns rushed furiously, landing right over the head and left to Jaw. Burns landed one light on the face and got three In re ' turn. Gans smiled as they clinched. Burns caused laughter at his short swings. Gans blocked every straight lead. Burns landed " a low left to 'stomach. Round Three. Jos puts two straight lefts to the face. land got a left hard in the stomach. Burns could not keep away from Gans' lefts, but was doing all the rushing. In a fierce rally In xnld-rlng Gans warmed up and exchanged irights' and lefts with Burns. Gans missed terrltlo right au.the gong. Round Four. Burns rushed and almost lifted Gans off . hls feet. Gans got a left to the stomach. Bums rushd with head down, but got a &ard right on the ear. Round Five. Gans stayed on defensive entirely. He avoided all Burns' rushes. Burns got two on the head and nearly went down. Burns landed a left to the Jaw, but Gans went to his corner fresh. Burns went to his corner looking tired. Round Six. Gans put a straight right to the face nd they went to a clinch. Burns puts a hard left to the neck and received a hard left on the kidneys. They fought furi ously, both landing on face and body. Ronnd Seven. Burns brought blood from Gans" cheek. t3ans raised his arm in a clinch and Burns took advantage to put in three hard ones to the body. Gsns looked worried and tired from the rough wrestling. The crowd fcegan hollering for Burns and the round fended about even. Ronnd Eight. Burns landed a hard left to the neck and tSans returned with a right uppercut . to the stomach. They fought furiously and wrestled In the clinch. Burns landed a 3iard left on the Jaw. Gans was covering his body from Burns' rushes as th bell fang. Round Nine. Burns landed a hard left to the neck 4 and Gans returned with a right above the spit of the stomach. They fought furiously and wrestled in the clinch. Burns landed l hard left to the Jaw. but Gans more than evened it up In the long-range hitting. The trowd hissed Burns for hitting In clinches. Burns was bleeding at the mouth. Burns shoved Gans around the ring and swung wildly, while the negro coolly allowed him So set the pace. Round Ten. Burns rushed furiously and they slugged In mid-ring. Gans landed cleanly on the body and heai. Gans peppered Burns with right and left swings on the face. In two short rallies Gans punished Burns badly. Round Eleven. , Gans blocked everything and held Burns at bay with fast Jabs to the nose and Jaw. Burns landed a hard right swing on the cheek. The crowd hollered for Burns. Burns was staggered by a left to the Jaw as the round closed. Gans seemed master Of the situation, but Burns' aggressiveness ?was not lessened. Round Twelve. Gans toyed with Burns by rocking his head as Burns rushed and swung wildly. Gans put a terrific right on the body, but .Burns kept ccmlng. Ronnd Thirteen. Gsns asked Jeff to end Burns' clinches Ouickly. Burns fought so frantically that he went to his knees without being hit, Gans tood away and punched Burns Into a daxe with lefts and rights to the Jaw. but Burns swung rights and lefts and kept oomlng. Ronnd Fourteen. Burns seemed tired. He refused to break. Gans shot punishing cross-cuts to the ears and nose. Gans backed away and punished Hums severely and Burns rushed frantic ally In spite of a perfect rain of hard blows to the face and Jaw. Gans scored three to one in the final rally." Round Fifteen. Burns took a terrlflo series of hard rights to the body without clinching and the crowd gave him a round of cheers for his game cess. This was a wild round and both men were well winded. Round Sixteen. Gans tried three times for a knockout, but missed. They slugged hard, each using ' uppercuts, and Burns was shaky as the i bell rang. , , Round Seventeen. t Gans herd Burns at arm's length and shot nls right to the mouth. Burns was be . wildered, but strong. Ho was unable to land a telling punch. In his eagerness Burns Jumped into the air In his rush. Gans dased him with a left to the Jaw , Burns held on. Round Eighteen. , Gans kept Burns at arm's length and Tacoma C; Butte 1. T A COMA, Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) The Tigers' unlimited luck allowed them to make it four straight from Butte to day. Tacoma made Just four hits off Samuels. They came in a row In the sixth Inning after two were out. The rally was started by Ike Sutler, whose batting average is less than 100. Shaw followed with a scratch hit over second base, and Martinke filled the bases' by beating out a bunt. Jesse Stoval hit a clean Blngle into right field, scoring But ler and Shaw. Had Irby fielded the ball cleanly, Shaw would have been retired at the date. Before and after the sixth inning, Samuels was invincible. He had perfect control and was given supero support by his team mates. Butler was hit oftener, gave more passes to first base, and the Tigers bungled behind him oftener than the Bandits. Butte's one run also came in the sixth, resulting from Butler's wild heave, Stis' sacrifice and Breslno's error. Except for the lucky batting rally in the sixth inning, the game was featureless, score: Tacoma 0 0000200 2 4 4 Butte 0 0000100 01 5 2 Batteries TJacoma, Butler and Shea; Butte, Samuels and Wilkins. Seattle 2; Aberdeen 0. SEATTLQ Wash., Sept. 27. (Special.) Paddy Welch was master of the situation today and he held the league leaders helpless from start to finish. He allowed only four hits and did not issue a pass. He had his curve ball working well and when he has that he will trouble any team In the country. Starkell also pitched good ball, allow ing but four hits, but one of them was the longest home-run drive of the season, belted out by Emil Frisk, the boss slugger of the Pacific Coast. The other run was due to a case of lapsus noodle by Julie Streib. With Myers on firBt Hickey bunt ed down the first base line. Streib got the ball on what he thought was foul ground, but he neglected to tag Hickey and the umpire called the ball fair. Stark ell filled up the bases by hitting Frisk and although Streib made a great stop of Bruyett's high bounder he could not choke off Hickey at the plate. Score: R H E Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 4 6 Aberdeen 0 0000000 00 4 1 Batteries Welch and Stanley; Starkell and Spencer. Umpire Drennan. WILL CABLE NEW CHALLENGE Llpton Wants to Race. Under Uni versal Yacht Rules. LONDON," Sept'. 2i. The Royal Irish Tacht Club will cable a reply to the New york Yacht Club's resolution declining Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge. This dis patch will further intimate under what conditions Sir Thomas is prepared to send another challenge. The decision was reached after a long conference with William Fife, the design er, who, as stated by Sir Thomas yester day, positively refuses to design a yacht to race for the cup under the old rules of the Yacht Club. Fife, however, Is will ing to fleslgn a 90-footer for that purpose under the universal rule which has been In use In America for over five years. Game Is Hard Played and Exciting. Donovan and Plank So Pitching and Both Work Hard Im mense Crowd in Attendance. 'PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. Detroit took the lead In the sensational race for the American League pennant by defeat ing thiladelphia, 6 to 4, in a. hotly-contested game. Donovan, leading pitcher of the league this season, was hammered for 14 hits by the home team, but De troit's hits off Plank came at a more opportune time. Twelve Philadelphians left on the bases to Detroit's six practi cally tells the story. Twice the home players had the bases full, but Donovan held them safe and they failed to score: The batting order is as follows: Philadelphia Hartrel, If.; Nichols, ss.! Feybold. rf.; Davis, lb.; Murphy, 2b.: Col lins, 8b.; Oldrlng. cf. ; Powers, o. ; Plank, p. Detroit Jones, If.; Schaefer, 2b.; Craw ford, cf. : Cobb, rf. ; Rossman, lb.; Coughlla, Sb. ; Payne, c. ; Oleary. ss. ; Donovan, p. Umpires O'Lrfmghlin. and Connelly. The crowd was so great that the grand stand gates were closed and the crowd overflowed into the field, necessitating a ground rule. The weather was cloudy. The score by innings: Detroit O00O2OS0 0 5 0 1 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 O 4141 Batteries Donovan and Payne; ' plank and Powers. S.mmary Two-base hits. Schaefer, Cobb, O'Leary, Crawford, Oldrlng . 2, Plank, Collins. Sacrifice hits, Rossman, Powers. Stolen bases, Schaefer, 2. Double plays, Schaefer and Rossman: C Deary, Schaefer and Rossman. Left on bases, Detroit O, Philadelphia 12. First base on balls, oft Donovan. 4: off Plank. 1. First base on errors, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 1. Struck out by Donovan. 5; by Plank, s. Time of game, 2 hours 40 minutsf. Umpires, Connelly and O'Loughlin. PRIZE FIGHT PROVES FATAL John Mees Dies of Blow Over Heart Received in Ring. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 27. John Mees. a local lightweight boxer known as "Young Mees," died in a hospital here from the effects of a blow over the heart, received in a fight with Neil Dever on Saturday night. The police arrested John Feeny, the promoter, together with Dever. Results at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.'. Sept. 27. In the last race today Florence Fonso fell and broke a shoulder and was later destroyed. The card was only fair. Results: Five and a half furlongs Nuns veiling won, Blanche C. second, Kingthorpe third: time, 1:11 . a,,,, a umi LuLiuuga v rip won, .Beau tiful and Best second. L,. K. Bingham third; Seven furlongs Distributor won. Princess Wheeler second. Pay Me third; time, 1:31 ij. Six and one-half furlongs Brush Up won, Reuben second, Sam Barber third: time. Six furlongs Gosslper won. Ethel Day second. Spring Barr third; time, 1:1714 Seven furlongs Anona won. Redmont second. Colonel Bronson third; time, 1:32. Seattle Wrestler Better Man. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 27. Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, easily defeated Albert Klank in 'a Wrestling match in West Seattle this morning for a side bet of J1000. Roller was in fine shape and had little trouble In disposing of Klank. The first fall was obtained in 16 minutes and the second In 13 minntpa Thn mof-r.v, n.o- strictly a private one, and only the sec- onaa ct me wrestlers and the timekeepers witnessed it. An attempt was made to have the match In mihlif hut w Mayor and chief of police refused consent. CAR SHORTAGE IS ACUTE Estacada Sawmills May Be Forced Xo Shut Down. "The car shortage in Oregon has reached an acute stage," said H. A. Webster, a lumber manufacturer, of Estacada, yesterday. "It - Is far more serious than ever before In the history of the state. Shippers at Estacada find It practically Impossible to get any cars. The fact Is we have, had in the last 25 days but one car for a shfpment consigned out of the state. Our mill has ready for shipment 10 carloads of lumber for Salt Lake City, but our repeated requests for cars have been Ignored. There Is" but little trouble to get cars for local shipments, but most of the lumber mills ship out of the state, and their Inability to get an adequate' car service is seriously em barrassing this Industry. 'Many o.f these small mills find It necessary to move their stock rapidly in order to raise the necessary funds with which to oontlnue operations. Unless they get relief soon, many will be required to close down their plants." Officers Take Examination. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Four department officers. In cluding Colonel Thompson, chief signal officer, and Major Goodman, chief pay master, of Portland, took the physical tests at Vancouver Barracks. The minor parts of the test were taken this morning and at 2 o'clock they started out on the 15-mile ride, which. If made within the required time, will entitle them to the "Degree of Horsemanship." I Chicago 4; Boston 2. BOSTON, Sept. 27. Score: R. H. E.l t P.. H. E. Chicago ....4 8 3;Boslon 2 5 5 Batteries White and Sullivan; Mor gan, 1 oung and Shaw. Cleveland 3-4; Washington 0-9. WASHINGTON, . Sept. 27. First game: R. H. E.l " R. H. E. Wash 0 OCleveland .. .3 7 0 Second game: R. H. E. - R. H. E. Wash 9 17 0Cleveland ..4 9 0 St. Louis 7; New York 6. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. .7 14 lNew York... 13 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 5; Boston 5. PITTSBURG. Sept. 27. Boston and Pittsburg played 11 innings to a tie this afternoon. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..5 12 Boston .....5 11 3 RAIN AGAIN PREVENTS GAME If Weather Permits, Seals and Bea vers Will Play Today. Rain kept the Seals and Beavers from combat again yesterday. If there 1b any thing in names, it would hardly seem creditable that such a little thing as water would feep Beavers and Seals from sporting about, but it Ud, so the fans were denied one more day of the closing series. Whether there will be a parrs; this afternoon depends upon old J. Pluve. The weather man's prediction is: "Showers today and Sunday." If this prediction comes trjre, then there will be no game until Sunday, when, if the rain keeps off, there will be a double-header. Manager McCredie will take south with him his team as it now stiAds. He will play Kennedy at first bat-e, and with Johnson at short and Raftery in center Held, he will be ahle to give the southern SOLID OAK SPECIAL $2.90 Heavy- Ann Rockers in the characteristic Mission design in the weathered finish exactly like cut. A pattern that sells regularly for $5.50. Offered for to day only at the above special. Purchasers limited to one each. DRAPERY AND BEDDING SPECIAL jBS Brass Curtain Poles for door and window hangings 1-inch and V2 inch in diameter in 3-foot, 4-foot, 6-foot or 12-foot lengths, at, per foot .......... .V 10 25c Table Oilcloth in marble and fancy figures, 4-ft. wide, per yd..lO Regular $1.75 values in White Bedspreads, 78 in. by 88 in., ea.,'$1.00 cncri aic in THE BASEMENT DEPT. SALAD OR BERRY BOWLS Special 30c Richly decorated Salad or Berry Bowls in the German China ar tistic patterns and rose designs. CHINA PLAQUES, Spec. 5Qc Hand-painted Plaques in tlie cel ebrated 4 ' Limoges ' ' French China; an assortment of subjects to choose from hand-painted and gold traced. One only of the above to each purchaser. BUCK'S HEATERS WOOD and COAL i nn nnu?N $1.00 WEEK II IS GOOD 1 JLJbr C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURHI5HER51 itAKE YOUR OWN TERMS j BUCK'S RANGES $1.00 IN THIRTY DAYS $1.C0 PER WEEK THEREAFTER teams a battle during the remainder of th- .season. Ixs Angeles 3; Oakland 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Los An ereles won the first game of the series from Oakland today through the wild ness of Hopkins. Score: R.H. E.l R.H."E. Los Ang 3 6 0Oakland 1 7 3 Batteries Gray and Hogan; Hopkins and Bliss. Umpires Moore and Qulgg. Ham Walters, he will open the eyes of the crowd by his clever jumping. J. Wesley Ladd will enter his toppy driver Flora in the class "for drivers, and Dr. A. C. Froom will show his handsome pair of high steppers that won the blue ribbon at Pasadena last year. PORTLAND NAGS TO COMPETE Entered in Seattle Horse Show, Which Opens Octobe 16. Members of the Portland Hunt Club and other owners of saddle and driving horses are preparing to send their animals to the Seattle Horse Show, which will be held October 16 to 19. Through the efforts of the officers of Portland's coming horse show, local owners will send at least a carload' of horses to the Sound city for the purpose of competing for thte blue ribbon prizes. The horses will ) be in charge of Charles Nicol and will include Scott Brooke's Joe Jewett, a Lewis and Clark blue ribbon winner in the saddle class, and Miss Laurence's Sunday Mick, that won the ribbon in the ladies" saddle class. Miss Flanders will send Johnny Moore and Miss Kierwin will try for a ribbon with Tony. In the try for the hunter's ribbon, A. M. Cronin will enter Brussels and Otto Brey man will enter Frank. Frank is un doubtedly one of the best timber-toppers in the Northwest, and if ridden by Wll- Two Bits' Worth of Enjoyment ilpplt . -nib. fn :P$ k ill m LCPYRtGHT-lAM k DO. WHOLESALERS EXP LY-SCltCISTfCTErSl HEURESTIS SETS FAST PACE Four-Tear-Old Wins Every Heat In 2:14 Pace on Yakima Track. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) A feature of the race today was the performance of General Heu restls, a 4-year-old owned by General Kuntz, who in the 2:14 pace won every heat in 2:12. Several other events of the day provided good sport. Results: 2:14 pace, $500 General Kunti- General Heurestis won. Irwin Groff's Maud L,. sec ond. Robert Brady third; time 2:12. 2:23 trot. $1000 W. Pearaon's Bertha Mack won. Holton Martin's Irene second, L. C. Shell's Lady W. third: time 2:10. Four and one-half furlonfts, selling W Peters' Sharpshooter won, W. Perclval's Hop Queen second. Gray Bade third; time 0:(i. Five and one-half furlong W. M. Lee's Anna Karenna won. J. B. Key's Hagerdon second, perclval's Evern third: time, l:ORH. Three-quarters mile Beatty's Colonel Jewell won, Galbraith's Kameack second, W. Petro's Modder third; time 1:14. Eight and one-half furlongs G. Mahan's Jlggler won, E. J. Barnes' Lady Fashion second, H. Long's Our Bailie third; timo 1:50. Indian race, one mile Red Top won; time 1:4B. Special Saturday China sugar and creams, 75c value, 35c pair. Elite China Shop, 352 Morrison, near Park. TEITH'S ONQUEROR SHOESJbrMEN $350 $400 500 Many competitors but no equals Merit makes them stand alone 1 hrv Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass. SOLP. BY W. J. FULLAM 283-28S Morrison Street aiitp pnraBottfeof it H ouriwhiskey MEANSlthat pu re;f natu ra i state. under! th e d i rect supervision of VJS Internal Reve nue Officers. rcMARv -EverjS&bptt Ie Iqf ' SB aW " ' SWT-! . - " . - v TJS f V " w r -TTi i fJt. 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