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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 10U. season and at the end of the second half the score was tied. 10 to 10- In the playoff Hubble won the game for Montesano by making a fine throw from the Held. The Montesano team la rrouo or us record, not having loat a game this sea son. 2 BEAVER PLAYERS REFUSETO REPORT nwr on nun unpnw v?m, .r-m m uiiH. er LOSES GO ON FOUL Neal Ball and Rodgers Holding Out but Others Signing Contracts. CLEVELAND STAR BALKY Waterbury itwrult Want More JIony, but nail Pevlares H Will Not Play In Portland I'ndcr Any. Circumstances. Walter McCredle waa not at all sur prised to learn yesterday thst two or his prospective Beavers are hold ing out. One of them. Kodgers. the Waterburr recruit, wants more money, while Neal Ball, the former Cleveland player, does not relish the Idea of re turning to the minor leagues and threat ens to play with the outla-r Chicago C1,,NealBall will play with Portland nr not In organised baseball." said Walter Mi-Credle. when informed thae Hall had refused to play with Portland and was expecting- to bo sent to an American Association club. "I secured Bmil from Cleveland In the deal for Olson and Krapp. and he will report to my club, or he can ahlft for himself as an Independent player. He has not In formed me that he will not play with Portland, nor has he made any kick about the terms I offered him. The talk about him not wanting to play on the Coast does not appeal to me as rea sonable, for he plays here every Win ter and mutt like It or he would not ome West. I think he will be In line all right. As for Rodgers. there Is no dispute of any Importance and we will come to an agreement all right. He Is a fine player and has a great future." According to Harry Stewart, the former Seal pitcher, who Is to be a member of Happlcus Hogan's staff dur ing the coming season. Ball says thst he will not plsy with Portland, and Is expecting a deal to be put through by Cleveland whereby he will be sent to the American Association, and If that falls through, which Is undoubted ly will, according to McCredle. he said he would play with Jimmy Callahan's Ixgan Squares, an Independent team In the Chicago City League. The defection of Ball will be a dis appointment to McCredle In a way. though the tall manager has lines out for a certain player to be secured from the Cleveland club In the event any of his players fall to report or deliver the goods, so Portland fans can rest assured that the absence of Ball will not materially affect the strength of the 1S11 Beavers. -Disputes of this kind always crop out about this time of the year." said McCredle. "but I do not believe there Is any cause for worrying over Ball. I want him for my lll club all right, but If he contlnuea balky, why. I guess I can replace him with a man his equal If not better. At any rate. I have suDminea my irrm w whether he replies favorably or not will not deprive me of any sleep." OAKLAND GETS THREE MEN CsUhcr Pcarce Signs, as Poos "Bis; Jim" Wigs. Swift Pltclicr. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. IT. (Special.) Catcher "Bunny Pearce, who Is win tering at Maaslllon with his parents, writes the Oakland baseball club that he has entirely recovered from the Injury to his eye and Is anxiously awaiting the tup of the gnng. He has sent In his slaned contract. Another contract which has been e celved at the Oakland club's headquar ters Is that of "Big Jim" WIkks. the speed marvel who created such a s-n-satlon around the circuit In '04. Jim writes tliat he Is glad to be back with the Oaks and Is determined to show by his work In the coming campaign his appreciation of the good treatment he has received at the handa of the Oakland club. Wig its denies the report that he has been pitching Winter ball. Pitcher -Kittle" Knight, who was ac quired by Manager Wolverton in the denl with the Philadelphia Nationals, has written from New Orleans, where he hws been passing the Winter. Knight Is pleased with his transfer to 0;ikland and la ready to report as soon aa called upon. Knight, like Jack Lively. Is quite a spltball artist, and Manager Wolverton counts on his being successful out here, jucglng by his past record. SMMVSIIOE PARTY LEAVES ew Clubhouse to Be Dedicated on Trip Vp Mount Hood. I Ad en with supplies to last two weeks, and accompanied by two cooks and a porter. 11 members of the Portland ftnowsboe Club left Ism night for Cloud Csp Inn and the new clubhouse recently erected. The principal object of the trip is to bold a housewsrmlng. From Kstacada. where the club members remained last night, they will journey to Camp Rhododendron and Cloud Cap Inn tonight, and the formal housewarmlng will take place tomorrow. The excursion ists) expect to remain at least one week at the mountain aide, and snow shoeing will be enjoyed to the limit. Excursions will be made to points of Interest In the vicinity of Mount Hood and Cloud Can Inn. "VAST -IS SIGNED BY TACOMA Jjo Angeles Boy Has Done Scnsa tional FeaU In Try-Outs. LOS ANGKLES. Cel.. Jan. r. Spe cial. Oua Nast. a product of the local diamonds, taaa turned In his signed con tract with the Tacoma Club In the Northwestern League for the coming season. Nast formerly played with the Los An geles High School team, from which he graduated Into the semi-professional rnka- Last sesson he captained the Tulare team and late In the season was given a try-out In right field by the Los Angeles Club. Some of his work with the Seraphs bordered on the sensational, but Dillon decided that he lacked the experience to travel in Class A com pany. Nast should make good in the Northwestern. MOXTESAXO DOWXS ABERDEEN Claim J - Made to Southwestern Washington Cha.mploni.hip. MONTESANO. Waslu. Jan. CT. (Ppe rlal ) Montcsano now claims the basket ball championship of Southwestern Waab logton. beating Aberdeen last night In m, fast and eicltin game by the score ot "ytetin tan best scan tr ihla BOWLING LEADERSHIP TAKEN .Yew York Duo Plies Vp 1224 In Match With Cincinnati. ST. LOVIS. Jan. I". New leaders cropped out In the Individual and two men team events today after the most sensational bowling of the tournament. James Smith and Edward Gebhard. of Buffalo. N. Y.. forced Rlehle and Gar dell, the Cincinnati team, out of the leadership in the doubles when they piled up a score of 1224. Oscar Lange. of Watertown, Wis, went Into the lead in'the alngles with a score of 65, dis placing Charlea Schneider, of Dayton, 0 with sal. Officers of the Congress were elected st the final meeting of the executive committee thle afternoon and the ticket went through without opposition. The officers are: President, R. E. Bryson. Indianapolis; first vice-president. F. W. Goxwlch. of St. Paul: sec ond vice-president, M. A. Phillips. St. Louis: third vice-president. Louis Weh ner. of Milwaukee; secretary. A- L. Langtry. of Milwaukee; treasurer, F. L. Pasdeloup. Chicago. The 1911 tournament was awarded to Milwaukee. Harvard to Play Princeton. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27. What are considered the three most Import ant games on the Harvard football schedule for the coming seaaon have been definitely arranged. These con tests are: Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton. November 4: Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge. November 18; and Harvard vs. Tale, at Cambridge. November 15. The Princeton game was definitely settled today. Coach Percy D. Haughton and J. Wells Farley acting for Harvard. The game for November 11 Is still open and will probably be filled by Cornell. SPOKANE TAKES BOOTS PORTLAND WRESTLERS NOT ENTERED LAST NIGHT. King and Mat Contests for Pad Tic Northwest Championships Net Bis; Profits. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. S7. (Special.) Spokane men had the lion's share of the honors In the second night of the Pacific Northwest Association meet at the Spokane Athletic Club. The crowd was not so large as the first night, but adds probably (500 or $600 to the profit. The final bouts tomorrow night will probably pack the house. In view of the excellent progrsmme of final events of fered and the manifest Interest about town In the affair. This will make the loccal club the richer by $1500 for the big meet, which comes In handy with the building plans under contemplation. The bouts tonight resulted as follows: Wrestling Bouts. Wrestling. 15S pounds. Chris Gesek beat Watson, both of Spokane, In 1:38. Wrestling. 146 pounds. Brown, Spokane, won from Weed, Spokane, fan In 1:36. Wrestling. 13S poundsv Kincald beat Duncan, both of Seattle, on aggressive ness. Heavyweight wrestling. Walker, of Vancouver, beat Dow, of Seattle, on ag gressiveness. Gesek. of Spokane, beat Davtseourt, of Spokane, on aggressiveness. The bout went the limit. Boxing: Bouts. 105 pounds St. John. Spokane A. A. C. beat O'Brien. Spokane. 125 pounds Spencer, Spoksne, beat Henderson. Spokane. 175 rounds McConnell. Spokane, beat Ray Murray. Couer d'Alene, In four rounds. 135 pounds Archie Henderson beat Jim Cunningham, stopped by Referee Sykes In second round. 135 pounds Ernie Berrleu. of Van couver, beat Millie Jessmore. of SpO' kane. decision from the ringside Judges In three rounds. 145 pounds Darnley, of Vancouver, beat Ray Orton. of Spokane. In four rounds, by the decision of referee Sykes, In the final session. 145 pounds Lance Williamson, of Hlllyard A. C beat Chris Becker, of Spokane, atopped by Referee Sykes In the second round. 158 pounds Boyd, of Spokane, beat Castello. of Spokane. In the first round. SPORTING BREVITIES THE regular holdout colony thla Win ter haa been enhanced by Neal Ball and Will Rodgers. prospective Beavers. McCredle le fortunate In having only two. while other clubs have several stars among the "holdouts.' Royal Phaw is said to be holding out against San Francisco because hents to play with Portland. However. Danny Long doeai not believe In strengthening McCredle'a fortifications, so be refuses to consider sny proposition from Mc Credle that might Involve the trading of Shaw. Buddy Ryan Is as pround of bis title ss "Manager of the Beaver Indoor Base ball Team' aa a kid with a new toy. He Is having great sport bossing Gregg, Rapps. Steen and the others who are to play on the Beaver team Sunday. Gregg says It Is all right if Ryan getai some bits Sunday, but that there will be things doing If the Beavers lose to the A. U. Spaldlnga. ess Joe Helnrich, the former Spokane amateur, who Is now a professional grap pler. wrltea that he la sincere in his challenge to O'Oonnell. and thinks that because O'Oonnell took on heavyweights before that, he ought to do so now. Joe should see O'Connell personally snd talk matters over, though Eddie has. an nounced that he will engage in no more handicap matches. Bud Anderson and Willie Conroy. who were to have met at Vancouver on Feb ruary X having changed the date of the scrap to February 1L Both scrappers eventually proved wining for the change of date, and this battle ought to prove a I lively contest. Anderson Is looking for over Conroy he will have a chance in San Francisco. Ed Barrow, president of the Eastern League, who managed the Montreal team In that circuit last season. Is an ardent admirer of Ote Johnson, the former slug ging inflelder of the Portland team of 1909. Barrow says that Johnson wiu make good with the New Tork Ameri cana thla season, and Oteai friends here hope that the "dope" Is right. The Spokane Amateur Athletic Club Intends to send Wrestlers Davlscourt. Gesek and Adams) to Portland for the Amateur Athletic Union National cham pionships to be seld here In the near future. The S&okane trio are among the cleverest gnrpplers In the Northwest and will make things interesting lor the oUier championship competitors. San Francisco Lad Butts Op ponent Burns in Chin, in , Twelfth. BURNS' DEFENSE IS GREAT Dreamland Pavilion Scene of Hoot, Which Is Lacking In Cham pionship Form Refcree ' Cautions Often. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i7. "One Round" Jack Hogan. of San Francisco. failed to show championship class In 1 his fight with Frankle Burns, of Oak land, tonight at Dreamland Pavilion, by allowing his opponent to stay 11 fairly even rounds, losing to him In . the 11th on a fouL Hogan was palpably unable to pene- 1 trate Burns' defense and his tactics earned him repeated warnlnga from Referee Jack Welch. N He finally butted Burns In the chin and the decision followed. The fight by rounds follows: Round 1 They sparred for an opening. Burns drawing first blood with a hard straight left to the nose. Hogan tried to stand off snd box, playing for Burns' bad cauliflower ear, but falling to reach It. Round fast, with Burns leading by a shade. Round I Burns kept peppering lofts to the face, Hogan getting In an occa sional counter, but neither showing, much steam. Bums' round by a shade. Round 3 Hogan rushed In like a bull, abandoning his attempt to outbox his shiftier rival. He kept Burns backing up, but Frankle kept out of harm's way by hla superior footwork. Hogan 's round. Round 4 Both boys were winded, and slowed up. There was an Interchange of light rights and lefts, but no damag ing blow landed during this session. Honors were even. Round 6 Hogan rushed his opponent around the ring, trying hard to land a haymaker. His swings went wild; and In the clinches Frankle fought him to a standstill. It waa Jack's round. Round After sparring a few seconds Frankle whipped over a smashing left to the Jaw, daxing Jack. He went In desperately, trying to land a knockout. Jack saved himself by clinching until his head cleared. Burns' round. Round 7 Hogan kept away, occasion ally trying to find Frankle with a left lead. '.Bums contented himself with covering. Round even. Round 8 F petition of the previous round Slow and even. Round Another slow session, with a rattling close, when Jack showed some of his reputed rushing ability. He had Bums groggy at the belL Hogan's round. Round 10 Bums let loose a bunch of tight and left uppercuts and had Jack bleeding profusely at the nose. Hogan kept butting and was warned by the ref eree. Burns' round. Round 11 Jack Jumped to the center of the ring and went at it hammer and tongs. Frankle covered up and no dam age was done. In the Infighting Burns landed right and left uppercuts to the Jaw.. It was Frankies round. Round 12 Hogan rushed him. roughing It gutter style. The Impact of his head smashing Bums' chin could be heard all over the house. Welch Jumped In be tween them and held up Burns' hand. STANLEY IS OCTPOINTED Frankle Barns Batters Little Eng lish Boxer in New York. NEW TORK. Jan. 27. Frankle Burns, of Jersey City, outfought and outpointed Digger Stanley, English bantamweight champion. In a ten-round bout before the National Sporting Club of America to night. The British champion had the advan tage of height and reach and in the clinches used the kidney blow with ef fect. He was Inclined to wrestle and was eventually worn down by Bums' body blows and Infighting. Bums had the better at the start and began his body-blow tactics In the first round, while Stanley swung rather wild ly for the head. In the second Stanley sent a left and right to the head and a left to the body and had a shade the bet ter of the round. Bums' terrific Infighting In the third gave him all the better of the round. The Britisher showed to better advantage In the fourth. Burns put hard rlghta to the stomach In the fifth, but Stanley escaped serious damage by clever footwork He also was fast on his feet In the sixth. In the seventh Bums forced the fight ing with blows to the head and body. Stanley tried for the head several times In the eighth, but generally missed. In the ninth Burns' left and right to the body sent the Digger tottering until he ley over on Bums, snd the referee had to drag him off. Both entered the ring full of fight for the final round. In a break from clinch Burns received a blow to the shoulder which sent him to the ropes, but ho was soon back with hla Infighting. He clinched often and there were few blows thereafter until the gong sounded. While no decisions are allowed here, the popular verdict went to Burna almost unanimously. Both weighed In at 117 pounds. GKESHAM WINS TWO GAMES Estacada Boys and SIcCamas Co-eds Lose at Basketball. GRESHAM. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) In a double basketball game here to night the Qresham High School boya' and girls' five defeated the Estacada High School and McCamas High School respectively by scores of 45 to 2 and I to I. The lineup of the boys' team follows. Gresham. Roberts. Sunday, Thompson. Ryan and Metxger; Estacada. Dale, Page, Woodle, Mordon and Evans. The girls' lineup follows: Gresham, Lottie Davis. Maud Mitchell. Margaret Michael. Maxie Schandlne and Evelyn Metxger; McCamas. Edith Steen. Alice Asher, Zlra Harrison, Bessie Collard and Maud Glaie. PENDLETON FJVE CHAMPIONS Fast Team Defeats Baker Quintet SS to 31 in Good Game. BAKER. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) The Baker High School basketball team was defeated by the Pendleton crack quin tet tonight at the Armory, by a score of 21 to 33. The fight was a hard one. both teama being In fine shape and both confident of winning. Thla gives the Pendleton boys the championship of Eastern Ore-Ka- ' 8 stVf 7tt4 r t? Held in the respective SHOW ROOMS of the following dealers: Amnvii..B at vonr disnosal without expense: will carry yon from place to irl AUbViUWUUVg ess ar -2 olace and enable you to see each and every exhibit without inconvenience. f W in '4 Motor Car Dealers Exhibiting Hi 3 ArBl'RW MOTOR CAR CO, 605 Burn side St. Auburn. DIIOWH NATION, 633 Alder St. Speedwell. CARTER SALES CO, 7th and Oak Sts. Carter Car. COVEV MOTOR CAR CO, 7th and Couch Sts. Pierce-Arrow. Cadillac -tonE AUTOMOBILE CO, 16th and Alder Oldsmobtle. Marlon. Dl'LMAGE, SMITH Co, 335 Ankeny St. Elmore, Rapid. . EU-M.-K. NORTHWEST CO, Chapman and Alder K. M. F. and Flanders. POKD MOTOR CAR AGENCY E. 8 th and Hawthorne Ave. Ford. GREEN, W. C, 88 N. 6th St. Jackson. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO, 6S8 Wash ington St. Velle. HOWARD AUTO CO, 7th and Couch Sts. Buick. KRIT MOTOR SALES CO, 342 Burnslde St. Krit. KEATS, H. 1, AUTO CO, 7th and Burnslde Sts. Peerless, Chalmers. Hudson, Pope-Hartford, Gramm. LEAV1TT, J. W, A CO, 629 Washing ton St. Overland, Kiesel Car. MEXZIE1 DUBOIS AUTO ,CO, 7th and Davis Sts. Franklin. NEtTG & MCCARTHY, King and "Wash ington Sts. Locomobile, Oakland. Frayer-Miller. NORTHWEST AUTO CO, 49 Alder St. Reo, Apperson. OSEX HUNTER AUTO CO, 88 M. 6th St. Mitchell. PORTLAND DETROIT AUTO CO, 16th and Alder Sts. Warren-Detroit. PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO, 16th and Aider Sts. Winton. RJGOS, FRANK C, Cornell road. 23d and Washington Packard, Baker and Rauch-Lang Electrlca. SMITH-CLEVELAND CO, 7th and Couch Sts.--HupmoblJe. 6TODDARD-DAYTON AUTO CO, 86 10th St. Stoddard-Dayton. TWITCHELL MOTOR CAR CO, 842 Burnsida St. Cole 30. UNITED AUTO CO, 534 Alder St. Co lumbia, Maxwell, Sampson. WHITE MOTOR CAR CO, Ith and Madison Stearns, White. Vm , .fV.i Automobile Tire and Supply Dealers Exhibiting 806 Oak St. St. Tope " A - ' mm a n-iirn rviWRS A CO. Flsk Tires ana oupv"' AUTO TOP CO, 62o Alder and Seat Covers. HA I.LOU A WRIfiHT. 86 6th St. M. A W. Tires and Supplies. . BELMORE. McDOUGALL, MOORES CO, 17th and Alder Sts. Repairing and Rebuilding. , . , BOWSER, S. P. CO, INC, Columbia Building Bowser Pumps and Tanks. BLODGETT, R, E, 610 Alder St. Fire- CHANSLOR LYON SI. S. CO, Wash ington fit. Hartford Tires and Supplies. DUBRriLLE AUTO BUGGT TOP CO, 200 2d St. Tops and Seat Covers. HUGHSON A MERTON, 829 Ankeny St. AJax Tires and Specialties. BALLIWELL CO, THE, 14 North 7th St. Specialties. O'GORMAN-YOUNIE CO, 71 7th St. Republic Tires and Supplies. PORTLAND RUBBER CO, 34 North 7th St. Tire Repairs. WEST COAST SUPPLY CO, 326 Burn side St. Q. & J. Tires and Specialties. WINTERS, A. J, CO, 67 6th St. Penn sylvania ' Tires and Supplies i ?!3 ADMISSION FREE iieJlealer&Associ j? of OreOM d'in animal. ,'iiui'",, n iuw'; M'S'j"'. "y" "i wmu i j j SHOW ENDS TODAY Business Men to Be Conveyed to Auto Exposition. WEEK IS GREAT SUCCESS Displays In Own Garages Have En abled Dealers to Go More Exten sively Into Details, 'Experi ence Has Proved. The first annual "opening week" automobile show held by the Portland Automobile Dealers Association will close tonight- The seven daya' exposi tion has been voted by all of the agents to have been the most success ful show In which they have ever par- " ThVshow embraced a novel Idea, and patrons and prospective purchasers seemed to enjoy it even more than did the dealers. Several thousands of peo lll war. n.port.d daily by the au tomobile transfer system, which car ried the patrons from one Karate to the other, where opportunity was af forded them of seeing the entire line of machines carried by each . well as the mechanical details of the auto Industry. By displaying their wares In their own garages, dealers have been en abled to make a much display of the cars for which they are agents, and hold practical demonstra tions on a much wider scale than would have been possible In a display booth of a large auditorium. The dealers have also ben enabled to display the mechanical department of the auto In dustry for any patron desiring to see the engines in operation, as well as the repair machinery manipulated by expert mechanics obtained the privil ege This made the exposition educa tional as well as otherwise interesting. Today being the final day of the show the dealers Intend to make a special effort to display their new cars to business men. A. special transfer system Is to be placed in operation shortly after noon, and several cars win call at the Commercial Club, where many prominent merchants take lunch Ton every day. and they will be taken to the different auto establishments as soeedlls as possible. In order that the time taken from business pursuits will not be prolonged unnecessarily. Crawfordsville Store Robbed. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) Robbers last night blew open the safe in the general merchandise store of Pell & Dennis, at Crawfordsville, Unn County, and secured almost 8200. The robbery was not discovered until morn ing and no trace has been secured of the robbers. robbery of Stout and Vigorous At 81 Years of Age Mr. Delameter Was Cured of Dyspepsia, In digestion and Serious Complications. He Is Now 81 Years Old and Says He Is as Vigorous as 30 Years Ago When He Began to ttr ThiffVs Pure Malt Whiskey. He! Has Used It Ever Since. Mr. Delameter Is Well Known as a Prophet in His Own Part of-the Country. 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