Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY AFRIT, 13, 1910. muv'jnwiijrpmfwsid! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ATHLETES HAVE GREAT HOPES OF WINNING TOMORROW'S TRACK MEET. SittUtAitfRIUffilUgffnf FIGHT WITH BARRY : White Man Surprises by His : Ability to Withstand i Punishment. f for it's the mild, mellow, old whiskey that all your ROUGH TACTICS FEATURE jr? Pi ill AVPfl X7( SI ! nl A 8 LANGFORD - Victory Comes in Sixteenth Round, i. ; After Terrific Slugging and Fierce Infighting Straight lft Punch Closes Contest. i! IOS ANGEIL.ES. April 14. In a battle -htch demonstrated anew the power of Bam Langford. of Boston, as a human fighting machine and added to the repu " tation of Jim Barry, of Chicago, only a Z, tribute to gamenese and ability to wlth- stand punishment, the "Boston Demon'' 2 Kent his white antagonist to the mat for - the final count in the 16th round at the Vernon arena today. m It was a vicious go from start to fln JJ Ish. with the negro well in the lead after the first half dozen rounds. Prom the tenth, in which Barry had been knocceJ flown twice for the count of nine, until - the 16th, when a straight left to the chin J ended the combat, it was little more a than a slaughter. Langford landed upon his man almost at will, and victory for w him by the knockout route appeared to fce only a matter of time. White Man Is Game. Barry surprised the ringside crowd r; Mth the strength he displayed, despite the terrific bombardment, and a rally In the 15th inspired his backers with the hope that he would yet outlast the ulti- mate winner. Langford had tried hard for a knockout in the tenth and again in the 5th to win the money wagered on those rounds, but failed. ' '- - .-. While the men did not weigh In before y nterlng the ring it was said that a dlf ' Terence in weight of 30 pounds favored i the white fighter. Barry's weight was Itiven as 196 and that of Langford at 166. In the clinches the white man IJ howed far the stronger of the two, . be- Ing cautioned by the referee several times for nearly throwing Iangford to m the floor. In hitting power the advant- age. If any, was with the "Cave Man." fighting Forced From Start. The two gladiators went at - one an other viciously at the sound of the gong i calling them to the center for the" first J round. Near the finish of this period, Langford almost dropped - Barry, with a ; right uppercut. r' There was slam-bong fighting at close range in the second and both men were . bleeding at the mouth when they went to their corners. t Until the eighth the milling was a mix. tnre of terrific slugging rallies and ln ? fighting, Barry throwing the negro ; around roughly in the clinches and un- dergolng eevere punishment whenever they fought at long range. Langford cut loose after the eighth - round and was constantly trying for a J knockout. He pounded Barry on the kid- neys at close . range and varied upper- cuts with straight rights and lefts to jaw and stomach when they stood apart. Barry fought back gamely. In the tenth the negro executed a coup " In ring tactics, (.letting Barry near the J ropes, he suddenly exerted all his ptrength and threw the white man against them: then, catching him on the rebound, landed a terrific swing flush J on the jaw. Barry dropped for the count of nine. Bell Saves Second Time. Barry came up surprisingly strong in v the 11th and In a fierce onslought hurled f Langford backward through the ropes. J Near the close of the 12th, Langford again threw Barry against the ropes and caught him on the rebound for a w knockdown. Again the bell seemingly saved the Chlcagoan. After that time, it was only a cues " tion of how long the white gladiator T could last. He threw caution to the winds and attempted to exchange low for blow. The last four periods were - marked by a succession of slugging matches, with Langford doing most of - the execution, though Barry often forced the fighting and rushed the black man . to the ropes again and again. It was J In one of these hard rallies In the 16th round that the Bostonian caught his al- most exhausted opponent with a straight " left to the chin that ended the combat. ;mt. .a;L heady for show Horse Fair Promises to Hi-ins Out 1 Best Kxhiblt In .Years. MOUNT .VXrtBU Or.. April 14. (Spe cial.) EJverything has been arranged for the second unnual horse show of the Jlount Angel Home Breeders' Associa tion, scheduled for Saturday. . Outside of Salem Mount Angel is the only Marion County town holding a horse fair this season, and a large turnout is expected. Breeders from Silverton. Mar. tiuaru. Srotts Mm. Woodburn and the surrounding districts have announced their intention of attending with their priae-winnorp. Premiums will be awarded on all blassoi, and a handsome and valuable liver cup is being offered by the city of Mount Angel as a sweepstake. Be sides this SS other prires are being offered by the citizens and the association. . Among those who have been . engaged to speak in the afternoon are August Huckestein, of Salem; Judge Grant B. rimmick. of Oregon City, and Father William, O. S. B., superintendent of the large farm of the Benedictine Fathers, at this place. The city band, under the direction of Father Placldus, O. S. ' B., will furnish music for the day. The following are those who have the horse fair in hand; programme committee Laurence Stupfel. tin-gory Relling. P. S. ' Fiichs. Judges w. H. Guulol, V. S.. of Wood burn: Er. Carmaek. V. S.. of Salem- F Kroncnberg. V. 8.. of Mount Angel." Officers of the association President. Dr. J. J3. AVebb; vice-president. C. Haugh nian; secretary. O. IX Bbner; treasurer. J. TX Keber: general superintendent. Charles Hartmann. Johnson Knocked Out Fltzsimmoiis. PORTLAND, April 14. (To the Sporting Editor.) Did Jack Johnson ever get a deviation over Bob Fitzsim inons in Philadelphia and when did the fight take place?. Also how many rounds did the fight, if any last? Jack Johnson knocked out Robert Fltzsimmons In the second round of a scheduled six-round bout at Phila delphia on July 17. 1907. Fltzslmmons was 45 years of age at the time, and Johnson about 29 years. More than 7.0oo.i00 p. unrly er tohncxro produced in Transvaal in mos. ri 1 '4 s " 'u portray tftyle in its dignified sense avoiding always the extremes from which the eood dresser would shrink. If you admire refinement in the lines of your apparel, these are the clothes that will win your favor. Ask for Adler's Collegian Clothes at any of the foremost clothiers. Spring suits and overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00. David Adler & Sons Clothing Co. Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee p--'- 'c'- r-iiiriWt ii'iiri iin r"-i - i i!, 1 I - - . r . Vt m&Wi. , i H bottled in bond hMJ k h .1 VW. -J .- .Wllffl James E. Pepper .r,Hi -fmmi ' i if . . i (( ' .HI i IS ill '? BLUMAUER-FRASK DH05 CO. i I y-mf J J .. : n iFt ,- ; 8th .nd Everett St.. PrtId. Or. 1 ' j ' ' ' SSBSSSSBBSSE Adler's Collesian Clothes PTK H mmsE mRU. ffif V a- J ENTRY LIST TOTALS 181 ALL IS READY IX)R BIG TRACK MEET TOMORROW. All Loon I Schools Enter Teams for Events Whteli Wil Show Prow C3 of Athletes. i All. is in readiness for the big annual indoor trnckand field meet to be held tomorrow In the Columbia University stadium.-- "With two new names received y es te.r d ay f rom H he Y. M . C. A., the entry list was swelled to 181. a number larger by six than in any previous meet. All of the local schools have entered full team. The intercholastic events will be 50 and 220-yard dashes, a 6t yard hurdle race and a relay race. Prep school entries will also participate in the open events. Teams have been entered from 14 schools and from the McLaughlin Club and tho Portland Turn Verein. The Uni versity of Oregon and the Oregon Agri cultural College are expected to carry off the majority of points, although sitrong teams will be entered from other Wil lamette Valley colleges. The complete list of entries follows: , Oregon and Agricultural College. IVO-yard dash "Bergman. Wea-therford, Slnrros. l!"JO-yard .dash Bergman, Dyer. Weather ford. ,-0-yard hurdleo Bergman, Hawley, Arm S trans. 4 4 o-yard run Stevens, Compson, Berg man. sso-yard run Williams. Stricklln. Mtle run Williams. Brown, i-mlle run Watson, Severa. Broad jump Breithaupt, starcoss. Start roff. llipn Jump Hawloy, Shttuck. Pol vault Burdick. Armstrong. i?ht-iut Knshfrjr. Graham. Hawley. Rlay team Bergman, Weatherford. Dyer, Breithaupt. I nlvenrity of Oregon. rG-yard dash Kay. BriMow, " Bridewell, Krfiner. Hawkins. JO-yard dah Kay. Johns. Hawkins. Bristow. Bridewell. Kreiger. 440-yard run Johns. McDaniels, Marts loft. PO-yard run McDanlels. Rirtdell. Kllerr Mct'Uire. Mile run Riddell. Garrabrant. "-mile run- MrClure, Henry. riO-yard hurdles Haw kins. Holmes. Ia tourette. Brfad Jump Brlsiow. Hawkins, Kay. Hijtli jump Haw kins, Johnson. Pole vault Sweeney. Williams. Shot-put Henderson. Means or Xeill. Rtflay team Kay, Johns, Bridewell or Brtstow. Hawkins. Portland Y. M. C. A. SSO- a rd run Keys. Poison a nd Gross. i!e run--rolon. I art man and Sweeney. Two-mile run Hart man. Shot-put G ardner. Broad Jump Robinson. Jordan. Sheets and WitJtetl. Pole vault Millard. Robinson, Sheets and Jordan. Hiph Jump MlPard and Sheets, li.o-yard. dash levilbliss. ro-yard dash Sheets and WitseH. Relay team Sheets, Jordan. tevtlbliss and Mount .ngel College. r0ord da;h Burns. x ard dash Academic) Nlbbler. Mur phy and Betianer. Jl-yard dash Murphy. Meleholr. 'L'-yard dash i Academic t Burns. vi-yard run Manning. Mile run Melohoir. Htjch jump Bloom. Purney. a ul I Furncy. lie lay uam Meleholr, Nibblcr. Furney. Fadfio University. SO-yard dash fopen Mayfteld. 3i-yard dash (Academic) Mayfield. 44'-yard dash Robinson. Ssu-yard runRoblnaon. 50-yard hurdles (Academic) Mayfield. Mile run Austin. 2-mile run Austin. Hood River High School. Mile run, SSO-yard run and 2-mile run Muggins. , ' Corvallls High School. 50-yard dash and 2'JO-yard dash Moses. Vancouver High School. 50-yard dash (Academic) Truesdale, Shanedling. Shohert. 20-yard dash (Academic) Truesdale, Shanedlinff and Shobert. 440-yard dash Hathaway. Mile run Hathaway. Relay team Truesdale. Shanedling. Sho bert and Hathaway. Kugene High School. 50-yard dash Abshire. Clubb. Sterner, Gray, Skipworth and Koch. 50-yard hurdles Abshire, Clubb, Skip worth. 220-yard dash Abshire. Clubb, Sterner, Grav, Skipworth and Koch. Relay team Abshire. Clubb, Sterner and Gray. Mclaughlin Athletic Club. 8S0-yard run and mile run McGinty. Portland Turo-Vereln. 220-yard dash HochuU. 440-yard dash Hochuli. M lie run Amacher. Two-mile run Tove. Broad Jump Riesch. TUsh jump Riesch. Pole vault Hochuli. Unattached. ' Mile run Burns. tihO-yard run Davis. Jefferson High School. BO-yard dash Cole, Catterlain, Smithson, Magius. oO-yaxd hurdles Smithson, Blbee. Orich ton. 220-yard dash Cole. Catterlain. Smithson, Maius. Bibee. Donohoe. Green. Maxwell. S0-yard run Maglus, Green, Schonweller, Ginper, Cook. Mile run Magi us. Green, Schonweller, Ginper, Cook. Two-mile run Magius. Green, Schonweiler, Giper. Hiph jump Smithson. Lawrence, Donohoe. Relay team Cole. Catterlain, Smithson, Maglus. Allen Preparatory School. fW-yard dash Gearhart, Cook. 50-yard hurdles Shaver. 220-yard dash Gearhart, Cook. 440-yard dash Shaver. Mile run Mercer. Two-mile run Manlon and Crab be. Broad Jump Gilbert. Relay team Gearhart, Shaver, Cook, Crabhe. Portland Academy. SO-yard dash Bean. Brace. 5n-yard hurdles IeMay. Heusner. 220-yard dash Brace, Condon. 440-yard dash Brace. Condon. 8iO-yard run Korrell. Ixmg. Noland. Mile run Edwards. Long. ' High jump LeMay, Kenton. Norrls. 'Broad jump Warner. Norris. Pole vault Bean. Relay team Brace. Condon. Bean, I May. Norris. Edwards. Lewis. Burgard. Lincoln High School. SO-yard dash Baker. Crickmore, Stiles. Celestlne. Olcott. M4nstnger. .Vt-yard hurdles Minsinger. 220-yard dash Baker, Crickmore, Stiles, Celestine. Olcott. SSO-yard run McCabe, Hahn. Mile run Tuerck. Two-mile run McKay, Tuerck. Beach and Nash. Washington High School. ftO-yard dash Jackson. Herzog, Adier, Hilton. SO-yard hurdles Jackson. McLaren. 220-yard dash Barber, Branlon, Jackson, FTazir. Hilton, t'erguson. 440-yard dash Barber, Nelson. Branlon, Chenoweth. 8-yard run Wtndnagle. Barber. Nelson. Mile run Wlndnagle. Miller. Garretson. Clark. Perkins. Two-mile run Miller. Garretson, vciarlc. Perkins, Weber and Schoner. High jump McLaren, Cooke. Laid law, Armstrong. Broad jump Hilton. Polo ault Cooke. 14-pound shot put Fergison. Darling. Gale. Hlay team Barber. Branlon. Chenoweth, Jackson. Prasier. Hilton. Ferguson.. Columbia University. s-yari dash Flannagan, Manning, Brost, Xevcra, Kehoa 'mrTniriimrimiimmimmTPrwwiiifHm Miimmmnmiimuwm untinmaunfatunmuiW9xmm ffhjiiTiriitlftllUwLikT'iiuuwiJ ."0-yard hurdles- Stott. Klnegan. 1:20-yard dash Flan nagan, Brost, Devert, Kehoe. 440-yard dash Flannagan. Devers. &S0-yard run Wade, Conway. Brown. Mile run Hoffard, J. Conway, M. Conway. Two-mile run J. Conway. High Jump Hood. Pole vault Perkins. Broad jump Perkins. Roy Shields; "Reminiscences," Helen Smith; "Our Outlook," Sidney Graham; "Learning and tUife," Dr. G. H. Patterson. PORTSMOUTH BEATS VERXOX One Grammar School League Game Played, Score 0 to 6. In the only grammar school league game played yesterday, Portsmouth de feated Vernon, 9 to 6, on the C. Y. M. C. grounds. Portsmouth secured four runs in the first inning. Then Pitcher Thomp son, for the Vernon boys, cooled down, and the game was an even affair. The players were: Vernon. Position. Portsmouth. Lund LF Vanderwal! Miller 2B........ Brown Williams SB C. Murphy Rogers IB Bigelow Gibson SS . Hurley Kilgore C Love Thompson P Grlswold Errickson RF Daily Irvine CF Murphy THE SCORE BY- INNINGS. Portsmouth 4 2 t 1 1 0 9 Vernon 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 JUNIORS BANQUET SENIORS Old Willamette function Held at Cottage Hotel. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., April 14. (Special.) Tonight at the Cottage .Hotel, the juniors of the colleges of law, liberal arts and oratory of Wil lamette University were hosts at the an nual banquet given to the seniors of these colleges. Robert Eakin, Jr., was toastmaster and the following programme was fol lowed after the banquet: "The Seniors1,' Alma Haekins; response, Clark Belknap. "Dirty," L. G. Leweling; "Our Boys," Bertha Gross: "College Activities-,' W. B. Berkley: "Our Girls." Seattle Athletics Gain Field. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 14. Through a merger with the Flrloch Club, the Se attle Athletic Club has obtained a splendid tract of ground situated on the shores of Lake Washington, and which will be utilized to great advantage by the athletic department, with the con struction of a boathouse, rowing will be taken up on a large scale, as will swimming and all forma of aquatic sports, in which line the S. A. C- expects to make a special effort. Mr. McCann Wins Prix dWcIiereo. PARIS. April 14. The Prix d'Acheres, a steeplechase handicap of $2080. two miles and five furlongs, run at Auteuil today, was won by J. E. Wldcner's Mr. McCann. The Standard of the Base Ball World It is the official ball of the Americas League and World's Series. The Reach Trade Mark guarantees satisfaction and per fe c t goods The Reach Official Cnlde, containing complete , base ball information and stalisticsin one book. 10c. at your dealer's. .Base ball cailoue free. REACH COMPANY, 1773 TbUP Snuxi. PuiUKLroia. Pa. OUR STOCK OF PREPARE FOR THE "REACH" GOODS IS COMPLETE Ballon "Wri gtit 86 SIXTH STREET Columbia Hardware Co, 104-106 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF "REACH" BASEBALL GOODS 1. now what you are buying Special Sale Shirts $1.15 nalr 91.50 Grade. Lisle Sox 3 Pairs 50c Ursulas SSc the Pair. See Window.. A New Lot of Panel Stripe Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, Exception ally Beautiful. 50c i Washington !xt ts Waodard A Clarke Co. m look wm for u-s.N jf I Inspected l fe-.i V nd Passed ) . I V 138 J HAMS AND BACON r nil scientifically cured, in the same scrupulously rlftan careful, modern manner TJ. S. Government ap- , , ...... . y. . . y-t proved. There is no variability m tneir navor. You can Depend upon their being fine flavored and juicy. They never disappoint. At Best Dealers, Hotels and Cafes UNION MEAT COMPANY. PORTLAND. OREGON pimmv Packers of the Pacific 15 sV!7&. it 'ic 2