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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
- THE MORNING OREGOyiAN, WEDNESDAY. JDLY 9, 1913. T ANDERSON STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS Operation Is Performed and Boxer's Condition Is Said to Be Serious. OREGON NATIONAL GUARDSMEN LEAVING UNION DEPOT FOR AN JNUAJLi ENCAMPMENT AT TILLAMOOK FIGHT DAYS MAY BE OVER Belief Is Stamina Will Be Impaired ns Wolgast's "Was After Undergo ing loss of Appendix Bout AVitli Cross Thought Cause. t,.03, N'GELES- July 8 (Special.) "cisun, wno was still consid ered as a contender for the lightweight championship. i spite of his defeat at ne0hfa.n,d3f Leach Cross- w operated -.. i.uolJ11.a, at aanta Monica and .- vpcuj removed. Rarlv in V. . t.w "uon Anderson was "7," , " removed to the hos pita . supposedly suffering from intes tinal trouble Later in tie evening it was diagnosed as kidney trouble and , ''. "en wun an acute at- at once appenUoltis and operated upon Klght Dayi May Be Over. V. J1 13 rlre as to whether the ,."" uu"r ever regain his former strength. Like Ad Wolgast, ills stamina was his strongest point, and inasmuch as the Dutchman Is pop ularly supposed to have gone back since i, k Anaerson s ring days are The fighter, with his strong consti tution, passed through the operation successfully but will be out of the game lor some time to come, though it is 11 J. likely that he will ever fight again. M-i. uji rainier says that Ander son s present condition was probably due to his fight July 4 with Leach Cross, the New York lightweight, at Vernon. Condition Is Serious. In an interview late tonight Dr. Palmer said: "Bud Anderson is In a serious con dition, although from present indica tions I have no fear for his life. To night he has shown no signs of sink ing and is resting easy. Anderson re ceived some terrible blows from Cross which seriously affected his kidneys I doubt if he will ever be able to fight again." Jn the 12th round. when Cross Knocked out Anderson, the latter was In a bad way. It was qnly after a half hour's hard work that he was brought to, and even then he had to be helped to the automobile. RITCHIE HAS . XO OPPONENT Champion Willing to Meet Anyone but Promoters Doubt Others. SAX FRANCISCO, July 8. (Special.) Apparently there is no more line to day on who will be the next opponent of Willie Ritchie than th ere war th a afternoon the champion had success fully defended his title against Joe Rivers. Ritchie says that he doesn't care who Is named; that with him it is altogether a proposition of what sort of a guar antee he can expect from some pro moter. The promoters, although they have doubtless their own thoughts on the subject, are keeping strangely quiet, and to date there has come to the cnampion nothing but tentative nib bling. All that is settled is that Rltchln win hardly be prepared for an engagement ny ma September holidays. He refuses to go East before that time, because ne considers the weather too warm and he prefers a layoff. Had Bud Ander son stopped Leach Cross, as they fond ly Imagined would be the case in the Southland, or had Joe Rivers beaten Ritchie, things would have been dif ferent. Leach Cross may be the most im proved scrapper in the world, but he wouldn't be a big card in San Fran cisco. Fight fans are bound to hearken back to that day when he was knocked out by Fighting Dick Hyland. As matters stand now, there are four lightweights who figure in the public mind against Ritchie Freddy Welsh, the English champion: Leach Cross, Jack Britton and Harlem Tommy Mur phyi Welsh Isn't a heavy drawing card, and up In Vancouver, B. C, where they like him, the promoter so far as seen fit to offer Ritchie no guarantee, but BO per cent of a house that will not seat more than 6000 people. The Briton's backers have made no offer, and the plans of Cross do not seem to be thoroughly outlined. Coffroth could get Harlem Tommy Murphy on a moment's notice, and it will occasion no great surprise if the New York boy will eventually be named; that is. if the match takes place on one of the September holidays in this city. Championship Aspirant Has His Baby Teeth. Arthur relkey Has Remarkable Array of Infantile Molars, Which Are Displayed Frequently and Effectively. . gZszz& ': If fjM - 1T S BOYS" SHOCTIXG THEIR GOODBVES AS THE THA1V PULLED SVT,nn1TrOKKICERS CHATTING WITH CITIZENS JUST BEFORE Dfi" eSpmEFFICERS TELLI NG NEWSPAPER MAN ABOUT THE OREGON THIRD II! GAMP XATIOXAL GUARD REGIMENT TO SEE WEEK OP TRAINING. Militia Members Under Command of Colonel Martin to Do Practical Field Work at Tillamook. Spokane early in the season, will be manager. Miles Netzel, from McGin- nny, of Tacoma. will play second for ittaima tomorrow. PARADOXICAL, though It may sound, pugilism may boast of a heavy weight champion of the world who has neA wfenrW,laned of hls bay eth. Arthur Pelkey, the 205-pound giant being groomed for the title by Tommy Burns has a Jaw that protrudes like underlips of a pedigreed Boston bull and a wallop calculated to dent the case of a 16-jeweled Scotch marine boiler yet this big hulk of a "an shows a dentrlflcal display at every smile that reminds one of little Bobby and Tom crooning their lullabies in the cradle at home. "I have never lost a tooth since I was a mere slip of a kid," admits the French- heavyweight. "These teeth are . my baby teeth." And they surely look It. One good squint and every doubting Thomas is convinced, for Pelkey's molars glow with a tiny whiteness that astounds Pelkey is trying to hook on for a championship match with "Gunboat" Smith, so there is yet a chance of him losing, his infantile Ivories. But, in the meantime, Pelkey or. more cor rectly. Peltier bids fair to rival Bob Fltzsimmons, the speckled beauty, as $one of the tenth wonders of the prlze- . fight world. Hagcn to Seek Championship. 'TACOMA, July 8. Ed Hagen, heavy, weight champion of the Northwest in a letter, says he is going after tl championship of the world. He ex presses a desire to meet Arthur Pelkey Gunboat Smith, Jess Willard A. Palzer Carl Morris or any of the big fellows! Friend's of Hagen say the hard-hitting Seattle policeman is far better than he was two years ago. TILLAMOOK, Or.. July 8. (Special.) Fully equipped for a week of field service and with a large turnout of of ficers and men. the Third Infantry Regiment of the Oregon National Guards arrived here late today and went into camp a short distance east of town for regimental Instructions and maneuvers. The command arrived In throe special trains from Portland and Willamette Valley points and, al though It was late in the day when the companies detrained, they had estab lished an excellent camp, complete in every detail, by dusk. The, instruction programme will be taken up at 7 o'clock in the morning. A most practical programme has been determined upon by Colonel C H. Martin, who announced that a liberal amount of ordinary drilling would be included in the week's work. Field movements by companies, battalions and late in the week in regimental formation will be carried out. Daily theoretical instruction in tactics will be given the 'officers in addition to regular drills and maneuvers. The regiment is made up by six com panies from Portland and one each from Oregon City, Woodburn, Dallas, Corvallis and Saieai. The turnout totals between 500 and GOO men. which is much larger than last year. The large response Is attributed to re-' newed interest and enthusiasm growing out of Colonel Martin's as signment from the regular Army to take command and his announced plan to make of the Third a model National Guard regiment. ENGEL RELEASED BY- YAKS Blaine Gordan to Succeed as Man ager With Xetzel at Second. NORTH YAKIMaT Wash., July 8. (Special.) Directors of the North Yakima team in the Western Tri-State League tonight released George M. En. gel as manager. Economy is given as the reason. Engel, hired as a pitcher, has been playing second. Blaine Gordan, pitcher, secured from LA GRANDE RACE DATE JULY 2 7 Contestants to Ride to Baker Across Blue Mountains. LA GRANDE. Or.. Julv 8. (Sn.nial An endurance race for motorcycles of all classes, to start at the fair grounds in this city, run to Baker across the Blue Mountains, and return here the same afternoon to finish in front of the grandstand here, is a novel test of motorcycle power and endur ance in Eastern Oregon that is to be staged here July 27. The Union County Fair Association is standing sponsor for the race. At Hot Lake, Union, Telocaset. North Powder, Haines and Baker, the contest ants must pass judges at stipulated points In each town, and as the ma chines pass these places, they will be reported back to the grandstand at La Grande by telephone and thereby keep the audience ,ln close touch with the racers. A horse racing meet also may be arranged for that afternoon to keep the crowd together during the time the racers are away. CLUB Tp-XIS PLAY RESUMED Lewis Defeated by Rohr in Two Sets at Multnomah Courts. Play was resumed In the Multnomah Club tennis tourney yesterday, but only two matches were played. Sam Ar cher lost to L. R, Smith by default In class 7. R. Rohr won from V. Lewis without trouble, 6-1, 6-1. Lewis played a good game on the 1 whole, but was unable to handle the low ones-which Rohr shot Just over the top of the net. Rohr also had a habit of landing the ball Just Inside the cor ners of the court. This tournament was . started more than a month ago and should be down to the finals, but because of the In clement weather Is drawing far over time. The games today will be as follows: I Class 5, A. S. Frohman vs. s. S. Hum phrey, T. M. Dunne vs. C. M. Snow; class 7, Sam B. Archer vs. Dr. G N Pease, S. Redfield vs. J. H. Rossman R. F. Anderson vs. W. Wheeler; class 8. J. E. Lee vs. E. J. Frohman, J. F. Taylor vs. C. A. Campbell The earliest successful locomotive In Eng land was completed just 100 years ago. It was named -Puffing Billy." The owner was warned that "If the noise of the en gine disturbs the cattle grazing in the lands adjacent to the wagon way (railway) so as to put them off their feed, it may be considered a nuisance," - PROMOTION FUND REACHES $96,000 Commercial Club Workers Ex pect Balance of $150,000 by End of August. BUSINESS MEN TO GIVE AID Several Enlist for Active Work in Completing Collection and Xear- ' ly All Solicited Support Move Liberally. With $96,000 of the (150,000 promo tion fund which the Portland Commer cial Club Is raising for tha comJnsr three years' campaign already pledged. tne committee neld a meeting with prominent business men at the club yesterday and many of them enlisted as additional active workers in the campaign to secure the remainder. Enthusiasm and optimism character ized the meeting and the men present selected lists of other business men In the city, pledging themselves to a campaign of personal work among mem to add to the fund. Although the campaign thus far has been conducted quietly, the present amount has been raised easily In little more than a month of active solicita tion. The belief was expressed by all present at the meeting that the re mainder should be obtainable before the end of August. Response la Liberal. "It has been. In work I have already done for the fund," said F. W. Chausse, "chief ly a matter of finding the peo ple in when I called on them. Eigfct out of every ten whom I visited re alized the Importance of the work which the Commercial Club has in hand and their response usually was prompt.' If the business men of Portland con tinue to subscribe as they have in the past few weeks," says W. H. Beharrel, "the remainder of the fund should be raised promptly. I believe they will do so, for everywhere I have gone I have found them expressing confidence in the wisdom of the executive committee of the Commercial Club and certain that the money that they subscribed would be put to the best and most ef fective use for the good of the state and city." George H. Kelly, who is soon to leaye Portland for an extended business trip; declared that he did not intend to let that interfere with his doing his share In the movement. He declared that he will begin at once to work among the men in the list he has se lected to interview, and expressed his confidence that none of them would hesitate to give their financial support. All Expected to Aid. "My experience In the movement thus far," said A. L. Finley, "has proved to me that the business men of Port land are ready to liberally support the promotion work. I expect that every man I call upon will respond." Those who were present at the meet lng, all of whom, besides the regular members of the commitee, have pledged themselves to personal activity In the campaign are: Dr. Andrew C. Smith, J. C. English, G. F. Johnson, F. W. Chausse, B. S. Josselyn, A. Lu Finley, H. S. McCraken, Dwight Hubbell, Ed ward Ehrman, Tom Richardson, W. B. G'afke, James Mcl. Wood, W. H. Behar rel. W. L. Crissey, George H. Kelly, Chester Hogue, Paul Wessinger and B. Rlcaby. Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer Clothes A good thing for every man who likes fine clothes, and who is willing to get them at a good money saving. We clear our stock each season; get the place ready to receive the new goods to arrive. Get your share of the good things. Hart Schaffner & Marx Big Value Clothes at Bigger Values Than Ever $20 Suits, Clearance Price $14.95 $25 Suits, Clearance Price $ 1 8.75 $30 Suits, Clearance Price $22.50 $35 Suits, Clearance Price $26.25 Blue, Black and Full Dress Suits at 15 Per Cent Reduction Underwear Of Standard Make Greatly Reduced $1.50 Munsing Union Suits, in ecru only, long of short sleeves and full length. Clearance QC Sale Price .tOC $2.50 and $2.00 Munsing Union Suits, colors white, ecru, blue and flesh; long and short sleeves, full or three-quarter length. Clear- I1 tZf ance Sale Price P X OU $1.50 Cooper Silk Lisle Underwear; colors pink, white and blue. Clearance Sale, per f"C garment P vrO $1.00 Silk Lisle Underwear, colors pink and white, long or short sleeves. Clearance Sale "7C Price, per garment OC Arrow and E. & W. Shirts In Fancy Patterns Greatly Reduced $1.50 Arrow and E. & W. Shirts; all this Spring's stock included, in fancy patterns, soft ! f r or stiff cuffs. Clearance Sale Price. . P X X O $2.50 and $2 Arrow and E. & W. Shirts, all this season's newest patterns, soft or stiff cuffs. No reserve. Clearance Sale C? 1 O C Price. .P 00 $3.50 Arrow Silk Shirts, soft cuffs, J0 A j collars to match. Clearance Sale Price.. PTT3 $5.00 E. & W. Silk Shirts, best quality, in beauti ful patterns. No reserve. Clearance o Hf E? Sale Price.... pO33 ami Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison the latter failed to mention- the owner's name and save no information other than that the boat would go to Seattle and "would show somebody up." The Swastika may also be added to the list. BOATS WILL GO NORTH OREGOX KID, BABY BELLE AXD SLOTH TO COMPETE. Portland Colors to Be Defended by . Trio of Fast Motorboats at .. Potlatch Races. Three Portland speeders will attend the Potlatch motor boat races in Seat tle next ween to hold up Portland's reputation as the home of fast motor boats. Others may be added to the list which at present Includes the Ore gon Kid, Pacific Coast free-for-all champion, the Baby Belle, the 16-foot title holdeT, and the Sloth, a new boat fn the small division. The Baby Belle returned Sunday from down the river and spent yesterday in being- tuned up under the liand of En gineer Crowley, who handled the craft when it won the Pacific Coast 16-foot championship. The Oregon Kid is not damaged by her siege and will run in the Seattle races without much tinkering. The Sloth is a mystery. It came to the Portland Motor Boat landing, yes terday morning when no one was pres ent. It has an immense engine which looHs as if it might drive the frail little shell more than 30 miles an hour. The boat Is a perfect piece of workmanship. The keeper of the club saw the man who brought it in, but Sporting Sparks rRANK CHANCE hands this package to Silk O'Loughlin: "You may put me on record as saying- that of all the umpires I ever saw in my life. Silk O'Loughlin is positively the worst. I don't go around crying about umpires as a rule, but O'Lough lin Is the limit. Some of the decisions he has given against our club have been the limit. I believe that Silk must be going blind."- If Alfred Vanderbilt were not a mil lionaire he would make a grand truck driver. Alf won the .London coaching marathon again. Although Buddy Ryan is plugging the ball for Keeps in the American League, his fielding evidently isn't sen sational. The Plain Dealer has this to say: "Buddy Ryan is doing the best he can, but his best is not as good as could be desired. The Denver boy's legs are in bad shape and he is not as fast as last year. He was not a 10- second man by a long shot then." Pierce, a Tacoma semi-professional ballplayer, has been signed by Oakland. Scout McGuire denied In Seattle that he intended placing drafts against Joe McGinnity, Emil .Frisk, Pug Bennett and Bob Brown. Gipe, the Seattle twirler, has it on Johnny Williams, of the Sacramento Senators, for stamina. Gipe was mar ried recently and immediately fell heir to a sore arm, while Williams took ill at the mere announcement of his engagement. 'James, of Portland, is practically unbeatable when he is right," says Del Howard, San Francisco manager. ."He was wild in the American Association, but not here." The slugging of Friedl was a feature of the game. Peninsula Park was the scene of a ball game Sunaay between the Pied mont Maroons and Linnton, the former winning. 8 to 1. Moeller and Barthol- emy worked for the winners and Jacobs and Rodgers for the losers. The Brasfield & Forges nine downed the Mounted Cubs Sunday, 8 to 2. This is the fifth straight victory for tha winners. Amateur Athletics. The Park Rose baseball team met de feat at the hands of the West End nine Sunday. 14 to 4. Despite the fact that the game was played on the West End grounds a triple play was maneuvered. Out They Go! e Clearance Men's Summer Suits I simply will not carry them over. They are all strictly this season's styles, including Nor folks well tailored, perfect in fit and every detail. Choose now I One dollar deposit will hold your suit. - , JIMMY DUNN Room 3 1 S Oregonian BIdg. TAKE ELEVATOR ELECTRIC SERVICE to BULL RUN PARK on MT Electric Trains for Gresham, Powell Valley, "Welch's Spur, Orient, Gillis, Pleasant Home, Scenic, Cottrell, leave First and Alder, daily : 7 :50 A. M., 9 :50 A. M., 11 :50 A. M., 1 :50 P. M., 3 :50 P. M. and 5 :55 P. M. For Mayberry, Baraboo, Bull Run Park and Bull Run, daily: 7 :50 A. M., 11:50 A. M., 3:50 P. M. and 5:55 P. M. On Sundays Trains leaving at 9:50 A. M. and 1:50 P. M., in addition to above. Trains leave Bull Run, daily : 7 :20 A. M., 9 :40 A. M 1 -40 P. M., and 5 :40 P. M. . Sundays 7 :20 A. M., 9 :40 A. M., 11 :40 A. M., 1 -40 P M 3 :40 P. M. and 5 :40 P. M ' ' On Sundays Round-Trip Tickets 75c Gents You must buy tickets to obtain this rate. TICKET OFFICES First and Alder Sts. E. Water and Hawthorne Ave. Golf Junction Lents Junction PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY WEINHARD'S COLUMBIA BEER Njf :m i U ORDER A CASE TODAY Adds Zest to the Outing Luncheon ate Hi. SflBsHP M MATS! v IHH k - r .