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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY; Jum 17, 191Q. LOS ANGELES GOLF CLUB DEFEATS U.S. PORTLAND GOLF PLAYERS WHO COMPETED FOR MORRIS TROPHY, AND INSTRUCTOR. to Hammer North eifvice eacli Tom Morris Memorial Trophy Cup Leaves Colorado for. California. 8 j"" t ----- " - fW- jf.uwv'vimm-Miuutmimimjimxutmii. ' - 1 f J ! r : . -fZy- f J - i( I i . x "'' I f I : . , a U Vl?r IC A ' S if J tf H 1 w X ' ' r : ic I y$ w$f !viA ii - . I r U ( ' SC l ' '3 : 'N t it ' i ' ' ; f'p- ' ' - 1-' WILL BE INAUGURATED BY THE Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's Palatial Steamer PITTSBURG SCORES SECOND West and Middle West Clubs Well Represented in Matches in Com memoration of Birth of Grand Old Man of Golf. OOon-tin-uad FVotn Pint Pal. Country Club's score was 72 holes down on par. At Pittsburg The Oakmont Country Golf Club turned in a score of 41 holes flown on par. E. M. Byers was three up. Par on the Oakmont links, is 77. W. C. fownes was even. At Los Angeles The Annadale Coun try Club team turned tn a score to day of 62 down on par. Tile Los An day of 62 down on par. At Denver The team of the Denver Country Club finished 42 down on par At Duluth The rolf team of the Northland Country Club finished with a score of 84 down on par. At Nashville The Nashville Golf and Country Club turned in a score of '82, down on par. At Milwaukee The Woodmont Coun try Club turned in a score of 118 holes down on par. At Columbus, Or. The Arlington Country Club's score was 57 down on par. At La Crosse, Wis. The La Crosse Country Club score was 76 down to par. W'AVERLY GOLFERS ALSO PJjAY Major Morrow Makes Best Score In Contest Jor Trophy. Commemorating the birth of the late Tom Morris, one of the earliest patrons of the game of golf, a team of eight ' men, all members of the Waverly Golf Club, played against bogie for the trophy cup of the Western Golf Asso ciation on the Waverly links yesterday. This tourney is in the nature of a telegraphic or correspondence competi tion, for each club affiliated with the Western Golf Association played similar games on their respective links unless prevented by weather conditions. At the Waverly links yesterday Major J. J. Morrow made the best score, wind ing up with 8 down. : J. E. Young cap tured second honors, while Jordan Zan was third among the Portland golfers. The total average of the team will be sent to the Western Golf Association headquarters in Chicago and the team scoring the best average over the reg ulation Tom Morris trophy courses will be awarded custody of the cup for the year. The scores follow: Major J. J. Morrow 6 down J. E. young ' 7 down Jordan E. Zan 10 down J. W. Bennett 11 down A. A. Wright.. i..f. 12 down T. B. Linthlcum .-. . 14 down J. Alexander , , 15 down D. T. Honeyman 15 down FULTON REPLACES PEXIXSUIjA Blues Are Admitted to Vacancy in Trl-Ctty League. Through the disbandment " and with drawal from the league of the Penin sula team, the Fulton Blues, a crack independent' team of Portland that has made an enviable record in this vicinity, was admitted into the Trl-Clty League and will play its first game next Sun day on the McKenna Park grounds. Portsmouth, against the Dilworth Der bies team, the league leaders. Among the Fulton players are several players that are ready for faster com pany. Parker, the twirler, was given a tryout last year by the Aberdeen team of the Northwestern League and - made good. Jack Olney, who has been pitch ing for Goldendale in the Columbia River "Valley 'League and for the former Peninsula team, will also pitch for Ful ton. Behind the bat Fulton will be rep resented by Gleason, Day or Jorgenson, all of whom are reputed to be reliable catchers. McFarland, who played for Peninsula, and who is at present the leading hitter of the Tri-City League; Magee, Hoxie, Beagle, Smith and Shei ner will make up the infipld. Moi ning star, Jones, Luckey and Taylor will be the outfielders. Luckey has been with the Fulton team all season and has 11 home -runs to his credit. He is expected to make a fight for hitting honors In the league. Sunday's game will be called promptly at S o'clock. MISS SUTTON" GOES TO SPOKANE Northwestern Tennis Tourney Also to See Sllss Hotchkiss. SPOKANE, Wash., June 16. (Special.) .The sports committee of the Spokane Country Club, at a meeting today, de cided to defray the expenses of Miss Mav Sutton, woman champion of the tennis world, and Miss Mabel Hotchkiss. per haps her nearest rival, in order tn havt this great 'pair of players as the stellar attraction of the international tournament to be held, on the club courts in Manitou Park the week beginning Juiv 4. Misses Sutton and Hotchkiss have both advised local clubmen that thev will come for their expenses, and after going over the situation, Joe Tyler, chairman of the tennis committee, said that the commit tee naa decided to take the risk. . place to assume the duties of director of athletics at Monmouth College, Mon mouth. 111. Mr. Hahn will assume his duties at the latter institution In he Fall. . Hahn was one of the best 100 and 220 yard men that ever performed on a cinder path and has held a number of records in these events. He was a student at the University of Michigan and was also a football player of note under Coach "Hurry-Up" Yost. M'CHESNEY HERO OF BASEBALL St. Joe Cenlerfielder Pulls Off Hard Double Play, Unassisted. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June IS. Tn a sa.me Detween the Denver and St Joseph teams of the Western League today. McChe&nv ppntpr.flAiHa. c- Joseph, pulled oft a play probably never ueiuie sefu in organized baseball whei he made a double play, unassisted. Kelly, Denver's third baseman, whi was on second, started for third when 1 line drive wan hit tt pnt.y Chesney speared the ball with his bare nana ana oeai K.eiiy back to the bag. ARCHIE HAHN GOES BACK EAST Famous Track Man Will Direct Ath letes at Monmouth College. Archie Hahn, who when a member of the ail-American track team with which he went to Athens in 1906 and won the 100-yard dash in record time and who has for the past two years been teaching at the Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., and incidentally coaching all athletes at that institu tion, has severed his connection at that JAP TO TAKE ON. AMERICANS Jiu-Jltsa Will Be Tried Against Box ing and Wrestling. On Friday night, June 24, the sport fans of Portland will be treated to a novelty in the athletic line when Young Togo, a Japanese Jiu-jitsu exponent, will pit his skill in the Oriental style of wrestling against Jockey Bennett, a boxer, and Ed Abernathy, s catch-as-catch-can wrestler. Togo is a diminutive chap, weighing but 110 pounds, wh.le the two athletes he will tackle that night each weigh at least 10 pounds more than that weight. The fact that he is going to use Jiu-jitsu against the scientific art of boxing ha 3 excited a great deal of interest. Jockey Bennett, the bantam weight who has appeared here "in a number of exhibitions recently, is looked upon as one of the cleverest mlt wielders in the ring at his weight to day.. The matching of jlu-Jltsu against boxing, it is asserted by Eddie Robin son, manager of Togo, has never oc curred before, and this, if so, means that Portland will have the first chance of seeing the merits of the two methods of self-defense. RENO AFTER FIGHT IN EARNEST Nevada Divorce City Will Make Sub stantial Offer. RENO, Nev., June IS. Following an enthusiastic meeting of the business men of Reno, a committee representing the business interests of the city today made preliminary plans toward bringing the Jeffries-Johnson fight here. The com mittee this afternoon toured the city in search of the most available location for an arena. Tonight the committee will meet William McCarney when he arrives from San Francisco, for the purpose of securing licenses for the two big con tests of July 2 and July 4, and will as certain what are the wishes of the par ties he represents. Reno is prepared to make a good, sub stantial offer for the privilege of fur nishing the battleground for the cham pionship fight. Richard C. roddard. Attorney-General of Nevada, today issued the following statement: The Legislature having prescribed certain conditions, which, if properly complied with, permit glove contests, it Is beyond the functions of any executive officer to prevent such a contest. The llceme is $1000 and when accompanied by a physician's certificate as to the con dition of the men, the county cleric is bound to issue the license. The Legisla ture made it lawful to conduct glove contests in Nevada and no power except the Legislature can prevent them." SAN. DIEGO FORBIDS FIGHTS A Fistic Contests Prohibited in ResolutUm Adopted by Council. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 16. As a result ol the action of Governor Gillett against the holding of prizefights in California, the City Council, in session this morning, adopted a resolution, introduced by the superintendent of the police department, forbidding the scheduled bout between Morris Bloom and the Montana Kid at Dreamland Pavilion tomorrow night. The resolution. In addition, provides thet no boxing contests, sparring exhibi tions or prizefights may be conducted within the city limits at any time in the future. This, it is believed, effectually kills the fighting game In San Diego and puts the promoters out of business. several times, but this is his first full game. Roy Hltt was "all to the candy" yes terday, and like all left-handers, work ing good, he had no trouble in pulling out against the McCredie band with ease. The goose eggs .came regularly and easily. ' Many of the fight fans who bought pasteboards at 50 a throw are com mencing to wonder whether the refund, guaranteed in the event the fight is prohibited, will take place or not. . Frank Arrellanes, the California "rooky" with the Boston Americans, was given a terrific slamming by the batsmen of the champion Detroit team. Jennings' "hopefuls" collected a dozen runs and 14 hits off Arrellanes. Beter Buzukos, the Greek wrestler, who appeared here on several occa sions last Winter, has returned from an extended tour of the East. Pete brings reports of several victories he achieved while in Chicago, Kansas City, Salt Lake and other places. Peruana In largrer picture Oeft to right) Top row S. B. Ltntblcvm, J. XV. Bennett. Jordan Zan. Major J. J. Morrow. Lower row David T. Honey man, Allan A. Wright, J. K- Young James Alexander. The Waverly Golf Club Instructor, Georate C. Turnbvll, la hown In smaller picture. AMERICAN JOCKIES WIN FIVE FIRST PLACES CAPTURED IN ASCOT RACES. Fairies' . Bayardo Takes Gold Cup, While Vanderbilt's Seasick II Is Next in Feature. ASCOT HEATH, England, June 16 The Gold Cup, the feature of today's racing here, was - captured by Mr. Fairies' Bayardo, ridden by the Amer ican Jockey, Danny Maher. W. K. Van derbilt's Seasick II was second and J, Lowry's Bachelor's Double third. A gold cup, with a stake of 100 sovereigns and 3500 sovereigns in specie was offered for 8-year-olds and upward. The distance is two miles and a half. Mr. Vanderbilt's Seasick II and W. A. Aument's Aveu were brought over from Paris to compete. The all-aged stakes' of 5 sovereigns each, with 300 sovereigns added ror 3-year-olds and up. distance six furlongs, was won by H. P. Whitney's 'Newcastle II. Lawrence was second and Nevolnice third. Only three horses rah. Bayardo won,' easily, leading by four lengths- at the finish. Sir Martin, owned by Louis Wlnana and ridden by "Skeets" Martin, was nowhere. Danny Maher, American Jockey, who has scored more than 1000 successes on the English turf, had a remarkable run of victories today. He piloted horses that won in four races and finished sec ond in another event. "Skeets" Martin, another American Jockey. captured premier honors in the fifth race. GLIDDEN CARS IN ALABAMA Great Parade in Nashville Escorts Tourists to City Limits. NASHVILLE. Tenn., June 16. The Gildden tourists left Nashville this morn ing escorted by upward of 300 cars in a parade to the city limits. The parade was headed by a large number of dec orated cars. Not a car is out of the race. The noon stop was at Columbia, Tenn., 15 miles from here, and the night stop at Sheffield, Ala., 119-7 miles away. WESTERN LEAGUE. Friday, June 24, 1910 Leaving Ash-street Dock at 8 :30 A. JI. daily, except Sunday (on Saturday at 1 :00 P. M.)", going direct to Megler, making immediate connection with the Hwaco Railroads trains for all North Beach points. VIEW THE SCENIC COLUMBIA IN DAYLIGHT BY A Magnificent River Ride of Nearly One Hundred Miles of Delightful Scenery Send for our beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outing's in Oregon." SEASON RATES FROM PORTLAND, good six months $4.00 THREE-DAY SATURDAY TO MONDAY RATES $3.00 CORRESPONDING LOW RATES FROM ALL O. R. & N. AND S. P. POINTS. For further particulars, reservations, etc., call on our City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon, or write to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent been Informed that the articles for the fight have been signed. The match will be to decide the Northwest welterweight championship. O'Brien fought here re cently and won over Jess Day. Valuable" Dog Killed. ' Valued at more than $100, though that amount could not have bought him, "Dick," a handsome, black-ppotted coach dog. owned by Clayton F alias, a well known sportsman, was killed by a taxi meter cab of the Oregon Taxlcab Com pany two days ago. The dog was follow ing behind Fallas" buggy, at Tenth and Stark titreets, when the cab darted across the street unexpectedly and ran him down. The dog's back wan broken and he was otherwise Injured. A veteri nary surgeon was called, but to no avail and the dog died less than half an hour later. In England nearly $10,000,000 is Invested at present In roller skating rinks. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. P. C. Minneapolis 34 10 .OSS St- Paul . 35 20 ..! Toledo 34 21 .618 Indianapolis 25 30 .4.15 Columbus 23 30 . .4:;4 Kansas City 20 29 .408 Milwaukee ."...20 si .312 Louisville 21 34 . .332 At Kansas City Toledo 5, Kansas City 3. At Minneapolis Louisville 3, Minneapo lis 9. At St. Paul Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 3. At Milwaukee Columbus 2, Milwaukee 3 (ten innings). Won. ... 28 ...27 25 24 21 IT Lost. P. C. JO .r6 21 .063 ' 21 .R43 ' 23 ..".It 24 .47H ; 23 .403 i 2R .42H ! 25 .405 Wichita Denver Bloux City Omaha -.. . ....... . Lincoln St. Joseph l)es Moinas Topeka At St. Joseph St.- Joe 0, Denver 4. At Topeka--Topeka 1. Wichita 6. At Lincoln IJncpln 3, Omaha. 0. At Des . Moines Des Moines 4, Sioux City 10. -- v' Welterweights Sign for Match. MARSHFTELD, Or., June (Special.) Danny O'Brien and Bobby Evans, both of Portland, will fight a 20-round bout at North Eend, on the night of July 4, held under the auspices of the North Bend Athletic Club, the officers of which have Fandom at Random rOR the first time in many days there was no change in the standing of the clubs in the Pacific Coast League yesterday, for all the leading teams lost. , Some of the rabid fans are highly elated because Portland has remained on the top of the heap two successive days. The "knockers" cannot believe it and are inclined to think there is a mistake. ' Big Ben Hunt, another southpaw, was "to the good" yesterday, and he succeeded in repeating the dose of whitewash administered Oakland on "Wednesday. It seemed a day for south paws and shutouts. Governors and Mayors are likely to steer clear of Chicago in the future, for Mayor McCarthy, of San Francisco, was quoted on a story about the big fight, which he is credited -with deny ing later a la Gillett. . Wonder if the California officials ever really mean what they say? Elmer Koestner. the former star pitcher' of the Los Angeles team, mounted the hill for .he Cleveland Americans yesterday and defeated the speedy New York Highlanders by the score of 6 to 3. Koestner iras pitched There's Joy in Vernontown Today There's joy in Portland, too, the fans find solace in this big sale of men's fine Lightweight Summer Underwear That go on special sale today. Just 50 dozen tropical weight shirts and drawers that sell regularly at 75c a garment Today 47c Garment Haberdashers sf foOI,?Lrr Haberdashers To the Fans MMMMrtWSMW To the Fans Hi The Peer of All Bottled Beers T7 i7 Brewed with the most scrupulous care to insure .its absolute purity, .quality and palatability Made with sparkling Bull Run Water, selected hops and perfected barley malt, it is the despair of imitators WEBNHARD S Stands pre-eminent on the Pacific Slope. Abso lute cleanliness is another cardinal feature that would delight the most exacting 'customer. When you drink beer secure the best. It is the cheapest ' from all standpoints. ORDER DIRECT FROM ANY FIRST-CLASS FAM ILY LIQUOR STORE. BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING EMI-WEINHARD BREWER! A 1172 Thirteenth and Burnside Main 72 4 1 (