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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1910)
V TUB SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PGiclX AND , ArKIIi 24, 1910. GREATEST FIGHTER ; IS J. J. JEFFRIES Corbett Says He Surpasses Ring Heroes .of the Past. 1W A CLASS BY HJMSELF Champion Has a Variety of Ring Accomplishments That No Pugi list Ewer Had Science I.fu-Jt- ing to Former Prireflghters. IVY JAMBS J. COHTtRTTT. Copyright. 1910. by the Tribuna Com. panjr. Unauthorized reproductions of this article will be prosecuted.) Having been requested to pick the lanan who in my opinion was the great est pugilist this world ever has seen, nd to give the reasons for mv selee- Ition, I reply without any hesitation to he first question James J. Jeffries, or J-os .ngeles, Cau The reasons for my selection may re iulre something of a review of flstl ana, although I may say at the outset -tnat pugilistic history, crenerallv Bteak- 'ng, does not offer anyone who may toe used in close comparison. Jeffries seems to me to have been In a class all 4y himself. That he should retire as an undefeated champion, to my mind cuts off nearly all argument The question has frequently been Asked, however, as in the case with other ring champions, and in fact In r.early every class of sport, as to what position Jeffries would have held had he been born 10, 20, BO or even 100 years ago. My answer In this case would be the same. Jeffries has a va riety of ring accomplishments that no other pugilist ever had, and as I search through the pages of history I rea6h the same conclusion, that he stands out as the Ideal pugilist of all time. Old Tactics Lose Value. In nearly every decade since the days of Flgg in 1719 there has been a new champion, one man at least who classed above all his fellows. From the old prints showing the poses as sumed in the ring by former cham pions and from all I can find in written liistory or have heard during my trav els about the world from those who ad a close personal contact with for mer champions, and I have made prob ably more of a study of this matter than any other man, 1 do not find that the old champions had anything that could be developed Into any value to ay .by our fistic ohampions. In a review of this subject we must Btart away back in the old, old days when ring contests were held out in the open and the followers of the sport Were largely drawn from the toughest lement. This was necessary, because o keen was partisan feeling that when either contestant showed signs of de feat the ropes were cut and frequently the man with the toughest crowd be hind him won the battle. . It has taken years to change all this, end we of the present day should re joice at the different conditions that now prevail. Boxing contests are now ilield In large auditoriums lighted by electricity, attended by men in evening dress and frequently by women; there are padded ring posts and ropes; hon-' est referees and large purses to offer a. pleasing contrast with conditions of other days. And, incidentally, I call attention particularly to the fact that the character of the men engaged has Much to do with this change. Unite Strengthen the Past. The prints of the rly champions Show a variety of poses In the ring, but absolutely no indication of what we to day call science in boxing. Our present day amateurs would be ridiculed should they strike the same attitude as the champions of even 100 years ago, and Jhat Is really only ten decades in box ing. They had then to develop wrst Jlng skill as well as punching ability, and their muscular development, I will admit, was something to admire. But It was all summed up in brute strength, end the science which now furnishes the piquant sauce to the sport was then almost entirely lacking. The same con ditions today beyond the attraction of a novelty would not only kill the sport out after the first performance would excite the most hostile criticism. Coming down to the time of Jem llace. we really reach the first pugilist to study out the scientific side of box ing. He was the founder of this inno vation in pugilism, and to him wa owe the change that has elevated the sport. Corbett Convinces Mace. I shall never forget my first introduc tion to Jem Mace some 16 years ago. He invited me to come around and show lilm what I had that was new in box ing. It was a meeting of the old and Dew champions, and I was as glad of the opportunity to learn from him as to show my own skill. He explained the. straight leads and straight cross counters that he had used so effectively In earlier days, and seemed greatly sur prised when I kindly told him that If they boxed like that now the clever tnen of the new school would tear the top of his head oft". To Illustrate this fact as he desired, find I being the. younger man, I said" 'J ou lead at me and I'll show you something you have never seen." He was simply dumb for a time in his aston ishment at my skill In avoiding his leads. For Instance, I tried the double Jelnt with both bands and slipped into j a sidestep, at which he let go both hands and went out of position and at ny mercy, as the trlok Is intended to be .used. I followed with all. I knew of box ing and the grand old man or the ring was greatly pleased and warmly con gratulated me on my skill. ! After Mace came Joe Wormald, Joe Closs, Tom Allen, and Joe Coburn. They all simply followed the style of the old master as far as they were able to mas ter the scientific end of the game each adding a little individuality, but noth ing that was startling or that had not been seen before Then along came John L. Sullivan, a rough and scruff, slam-bang, right handed fighter of great muscular devel opment and game to the core. I wouldn't detract one lota from John I.'s reputation or seek to lower him from a position lie occupied so many years as the popular Idol of the ring, but honesty compels me to say that he added nothing to flstlc science except ing his famous right-hand punch. As usual, the new champion's style was immediately In vogue and Mike Cleary and some others gained a place In flstlc liistory as right-handed fighters. I am I rot going out of my way to say here that I don't believe Sullivan In his best days was the master of Jeffries, and I way this because 1 hare so often heard Ahem compared. Charley Mitchell was one man whom Sullivan could never whi. aiUcb.$tuJ I who had trained In. the Maoo school, was nearer to the present style of box ing than any man of his day. Weight was his great handicap. Then came Peter Jackson from Aus tralia, who weighed 200 pounds strip ped and was 6 feet 1 inches in height jacKson. too. had the Mace style as im proved by Larry Foley, the teacher of so many good men from the antl pod-es. Jackson also was a wonderful inflghter, a good left-band jabber, and naa also a right-hand bad punch cap able of terrific damage. The one thing jacKson lacked was the left-hand hook Corbett AVorks on New Lines. What shall I say of Jim Corbett? He had studied out a miscellaneous style In V, -,.-v,J - ,1 -. , 3 . . from Mace and carried forward Into a uctciupmoni showing individuality, it was a system of boxl-ng entirely his own and 000 tiiat had never been seen at Kew on pans, and without dwelling further upon the subject I wish modest ty to say that there has beea little im- " i m-wm , ii i uuj v as m wuuwniu two-handed- fighter, able to hit as hard with one band as the other' and fairly - - " wad 111-1 waiiJ LOU WOU nearly all his fights. Tom Sharkey was ir j -uuuci , w,rnna ia a nam Kiggar. Sisvin and Joe Goddard were And now we get to Jeffries, a big, ro- hnilt mnn miolilnv 1A l v. ---- xsj uuuj, uirv as nails, and the quickest man of his . oiftin a iihtb ever seen I n me- r 1 n sr. n v. . , . u - . -" o.jitu-1 ii ni(( ini cone of the others; and particularly none of the Sullivan type, could ever show, in m onwBuui puncn wnn me jert band. ThA f n et that tut la , i . . 1 1 l u ; nn j nj4 i-uoma- All anil OK CWlrl 1 f Vtl tuk...... i n t Hi, r- 11 1 1 - - " j w i uj uu isq nas con. ... .wuiou uinmiauj LU Hie SUCCeSS 1X1 the ring. That he has defeated Fita ilmmona, Sharkey, Ruhlln, and Corbett. not once but twioe, and the fact that those named, were the best of the hear, iee at the time, shows what a marvel ous fighter this great bear from the Pacific Coast really la for, unlike some of the other critics, I believe Jeff still """er " mem ail, ana I much doubt If we shall ever look upon his like again. Jeffries Best of All. Fifty years ago, Jeffries would- have been considered a scientific fighter as well as a successful knockerout pugil ist AVAn Amnno w.n a a . mr. John Heenan, Tom Bayers, John Mor- nssey ana ftea o'BttWwln. Just think what Jeff, with a knockout punch In his left hand as well as the right, would have done to the men named, for I dn't hesitate to say he was every bit as quick as those men, and as clever. Jeffries takes punishment with the same degree of nonchalance as did Mor risey; is clever like Maoe. but with an Improved style, and he Is bigger than O'Baldwin. He Is better on his feet than Coburn, and he has everything that any one else ever had. In fact, a little more, Including that famous knockout punch with the left hand and he doesn't need to send it along more than seven Inches to make it effective. Motor Boat Shoals and Beacons SUNDAY, MAT 1. Is the day set for the first offloial cruise. Get your motor boat in shape. Joe Michaels Is having the Red Ar row overhauled at Von der Werths. ; "' Wi Blrdsell, the club's official photo grapher, will make the trip to TVilson villo. and will snap the races. Curtlss Brothers will probably take three of their, fast runabouts on the cruise, entering them in the races. The three boats are. built alike, but have different engines installed. The race will determine which engine Is the fastest. Help the Commodore and the officers, boys, for they can't make the club a success without your assistance. Fred Peterson is working overtime making repairs to the Lillian, which was burnt last Fall. How about the sternwheeler the Com modore is building? John Wolff and Captain Spencer were out with the Wolff II Wednesday after noon. - Rumor has it that Captain SDencer is building a freak craft. Watch his smoke! The boat shop of Curtlss Brothers Jniues J. Corbett. Was towed to its new location on the river during the past week. C. H. Rudd. of Albany, made the trip ot 130 miles from Albany to Portland last Tuesday, coming through the Ore gon City Locks. George Kelly hauled his cruiser out of the water last week to scrape and paint her. There is so much activity among mo tor -boat owners and builders that this Summer is bound to be a hummer. What with a good schedule of races and in numerable scenic cruises planned the coming season gives promise of being the best In the history of the organiza tion. The action of the Rose Carnival com mittee in not putting up enough money may lose Portland the best part of her water sports during the flower festival. Vancouver ' has offered $1000, which is considerably different from the J500 hung up by the locals. . Four prizes have been guaranteed by the people of Wilsonville for the May Lay regatta. "Sunny Jim" Welch Is cutting quite a swell these days, all because he has a new Emerson engine In Sunny Jim JL i i - At l mmMmmmmmm&mm lis i X w f If V ''V ! CRACK DOGS TO BE SHOWN THIS ANNUAL - t , - - - - l Q' f - i t r. rf '' - v-1 f I r ' " I J y " " i - - ' v ' 1 - --wiiluuujii.. ' ' V - A '" ? it . r.- ii ft j The Portland Kennel Club's annual exhibition, to be held this week in the White Motor Car Company's new building, will eclipse any similar event ever given In this city. . Some of the animals to be shown are: (l)Dode and Rex, owned by C. F. Johnson; (2) Hyland Lad, owned bv F. E. Burdick: (3) Don, owned by Mrs. L. M. Graham; (4) Fly Belle Rap, owned by W. N. Ford; (5) Walla Walla Rush, owned by Mrs. J. A. Ellis; 6) Bohemian Battle, owned by T. M. Patterson; (7) Rusty Gold, owned by Mrs. C. V. McMonagle. PORTLAND DOGS FIRST KEXXEL SHOW AT TACOMA SEES LOCAL CANINES WIX. Greatest Number of Cliampiona of Any City ..in Northwest-' Owned Here Show Opens This Week.. At the Tacoma Kennel Club's annual Dog Show, which closed Friday night. the Portland dogs made a great show. ng. . Thej" were conditioned and han dled by the well-known Portland pro fessional handler, Charles R. Campion, who took first prize in every class he showed In and won many sliver cups and special prizes with them. The fol lowing were the Portland dogs that won: The bull terrier, WlUamntte Defender, wned by Mrs. Oeoree B. Storv: the. Rum- ian wolfhound. Leltrom Queen, owned hv Charles PL Campion; the pointer, Leitrom Ranger, owned by Charles R. Campion; the pointer Walla Walla Rush, owned by Mrs. .james siiiia; me Kngiisn setters. Handsome Dan II and Meadowvlew May. owned by Dr. Alan Welch Smith: the Gordon setter. rlsn Mala, owned by Charles R. Campion; he cocker sianlel. Victor, owned lw rM,. Campion; the cooker spaniel. Prince June, owned by Mrs. C R. Campion, and the cocker spaniels. Red Buff and Red Queen Iv. owned by C. R. Campion: the bull ter rier. Rohemlan BntUa, owned by Mrs. Thomas M. Patterson; the Host on terrlr Illahoe Midget, owned by Mrs. John T. PlagemAnn: the fox terrier Mnitnnm.ii Rowdy, owned by W. -B. Kechhelmer; the PHOTOGRAPHS OF JAMES J. JEFFRIES. WHOM CORBETT PRONOUNCES THE GREATEST FIGHTER Uaara - wmsmmmimmmMmm l, r-TT1 I . .. i - . : - - 'i:i ZTSZTZJjS. ZS-$3Z'SJ2?syv- WEEK AT THE KENNEL CLUB'S SHOW. 1 , six- Irish terriers Thorncroft and Igrnlto, owned by H. M. Papst. This was a remarkable exhibit and shows that Portland has the greatest number of-champion dogs of any city in the Northwest and, with the excep tion of San Francisco, the greatest number of any city on the Pacific Coast. All of these dogs will be seen at the Portland show commencing Wednesday of this week, and advices from Tacoma say that 30 of the .other winners at the Tacoma show will be at the local show when It opens. Grantl Cirt'uilj Entries Given. COLUMBUS, O., April 23. Secretary Harry Shepard, of the Columbus Driv ing Assoolation, today announoed the entries for the early closing stakes in cident to the Grand Circuit and Great Western meeting here in September. The Hoster-Columbus stake, flO.OOO for 2:1 trotters, has SO entries; the Hotel Hartmau stakes, $5000 for 2:14 pacers, 23; Buckeye purse. worth $6000, for 2:19 trotters, 30; the King purse, worth 15000, for 2:05 pacers, 24; the Columbus purse of $5000, for 2:05 pacers, 24; the Columbus purse, worth $3000, -for 2:11 trotters, 18, and the Board of Trade, $3000 stake for 2:03 pacers, 15 entries Vancouver High Beats 11111. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 23. (Spe olal.) The Vancouver High School base ball team thiB afternoon beat the Hill Military Academy team on the local dia mond, the score being 10 to 2. THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN. ' ; V J-ry e3St 3 :i--rime- ;. fj: - a :' MOVING PICTURES HELD TILL FIGHT Berger Declines Offer for Views of Jeffries at Training. CH0YNSKI GOES ON ROAD Boxing With Big Fr-IIow Put Off for Two Weeks Johnson to Train at Seal Kock House vVreha Will Hold 30000. BY HARRY B- SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. (Special.) Affairs at the Jeffries training camp at Bowardennan are pursuing the even tenor of their way. The stories that coma out of the Santa Crus mountains the past week have been very quiet affairs. Some days Jeffries has boxed and worked hard and on other days he has loafed. There is little on .which to hang any kind of a yarn, and for the next month It Is not ex pected that the information will be In the least startling. Jeffries has, of course, been worried a great deal about the condition of his wife, but the reports are that she stood the op eration at an Oakland hospital very nicely and that within a few daya she will be aoie to return to Rowardennan. Acoord ing to reports the big fellow has lost aome of the grouchiness that he manifested at the outset and is far more disposed to be civil. Joe ChoynskI, the former California heavyweight, arrived the middle of the week from Chicago and left the follow ing morning for camp. He will do no box ing for a couple of weeks, but will go on the road with Jeffries and KeUJnto shape, ChoynskI, if you will remember it. de livered himself of an essay on his way to tne coast, in which he spoke of high art. literature, music and psychology in con nection with the Jeffries training. It caused quite a ripple, but when Joe ar rived, he refused to enlarge upon his theories. Joe's Essay Xot Serial. . "Tou ought to know .what I mean. "and If you don't know, I will not tell you- Besides, It's all a matter of theory with' me, and I want to try It out If the chance comes. When I get in shape, I will box with Jeffries and do anything that comes to hand. You know a lot of the critics think I am "Old Joe,' but I will show you all a few things before I am through with you. I can box and I can stand some punishment. Nobody la going to knock me off my feet or anything like tnat." ChoynskI is the chap, you know, who achieved the distinction of knocking out Jack Johnson once upon a time in three rounds. Of course it was nine years two, but still he has a record that belongs to no other fighter. Sam Berger was up for a day in the middle of the week and announced that although $8000 had been offered for mov ing pictures of the Jeffries training life, to exhibit before the fight. It would be re fused. Sam explains that if by any chance the fight should end In the first round the pictures would need the training camp stuff, and ha doesn't wish to injure what will be so big a money-maker. Cramps Story Overdrawn. He declares that Jeffries is working nicely, but admits in the same breath that tie thinks the retired champion is a bit too light for this stage in the affairs. "That story about Jeffries suffering from cramps was exaggerated," he said. "You know there ia a nerve Just back of the ear that runs to the arm, and If you are struck a blow, it will numb you temporarily, if. has often happened to me, and that- was all that happened to Jeffries. He was all right after his arm was rubbed, and It hasn't bothered him In the least since then. "From now on there Is to be boxing every day until about three weeks before the fight. There will also be roadwork, but more sprints and less steady Jogs. What Jeffries needs Is to have his muscles loosened -up, and that is the end to which we are working." Jack Johnson, with his retinue of train ers, ought to arrive the first of the week. It is expected that he will go to the Seal Rock House for his training. He has several sparring partners, but he will pick up one or two on the Coast. One of his aids is a ohap named George Cotton, a negro who was taught the game by Joe iChoynskl. The latter, by the way, says that Cotton Is a likely-looking boy. Pelaney May Join Johnson. Chicago stories have come out to the effect that Billy Delaney will be in charge of Johnson's camp. The veteran trainer and former manager of Jeffrie, who is at present staying at Harbin Springs, denies that any agreement has been reached, hut admits that It is possible he might accept such a berth. "I have had no communication with Johnson," he said over the telephone the other night, "but a number of my friends both here and In the Bast have urged me to undertake the work. Of course I might If the conditions were right, but what is the use of crossing bridges be fore you come to them?" The Chicago Bton was to the effect that the split-up between TDolaney and Jeffries came because of something Mrs. Jeffries did not like. Delaney, naturally, has dn- lH v -I l ' J4 ,0tiiV5r. SSSZZfs&T'??? - T . . "V".' .-3T ft nicd all this talk, and sas there is noth ing to It, Before Tommy Burns knocked out BUI Squires In a round, Eelaney tried to get Jeffries to sign to meet the Australian. Jeffries backed down after the announce ment had come from Delaney, and the latter has never forgiven the fighter. Complete plans of the tight arena for the -big fight have been received from the architect. They show there will be a total seating capacity of 30.000. There are to be, all told, 75 rows of seats, -bo that the $5 seats .will be something like 15 feet from the ring. There are 3WO0 seats at $50 each and 2000 at $40 apiece, all told, 26 rows. Then comes 26 rows of seats ranging from $30 to $35, and finally 23 rows jrunnlng from 20 to $5. That means that the bleacher 'gods will have to bring their telescopes if they want to see any thing. Steamer to Bring 30 0. Tex Rickard announces that.' the seat sale is big. He has received a draft for $6000 from parties in Vancouver, B. C, who are to bring, the steamship Ma ram a here with 800 fight fans. The $25 seats are the popular ones, judging from, the de mand, and the spectators will have a good view from them. Billy Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt, came in the first of the week, and has been extremely fortunate in making matches. Jimmy Coftroth has signed Papke to fight 25 rounds with Joe Thomaa at the opening show of the Colnia Club on May 14, and in the early part of June Papke will fight Frank Klaus, the Pitts burg scrapper, before Louis Blot's club. Papke has also been promised a fight with Stanley Ketchel some time In the future. Just at present he is doing his training at Rowardennan with 'Jeffries, but about the first of the month will return to San Francisco to open quarters. Thomas was considered a down end outer when he left San Francisco, but the last few months he has put up some good fights and may have returned to the land of the living. The next thing In the way of fights in San Francisco will be next Friday night, when Tommy McCarthy, the local light weight, meets Owen Moran at Dreamland rink. The bout is for 20 rounds, and the winner will be given a crack at Harlem Tommy Murphy, who a couple of monthB ago won a questionable decision over Moran. McCarthy Is thought of very highly here. He fought 20 rounds to a draw with Cyclone Johnny Thompson, and what i more, knocked the Cyclone down In the first round. Moran has dissipated more or leas, and the local fans think that Mc Carthy has a good chance to win. Although there has been a world of talk of matching Tommy Bums and Sam Langford for September, the match seems to have fizzled out. At the start. Burns wanted & guarantee of $25,000 for his end. Later he agreed to accept a purse of $20,000 for the winner. $10,000 to the loser, with a bonus of $-t000 for him self. Billy McCarney, who has been press agent for the Mission Club, wired . an acceptance, but the Mission Club turned McCarney down, and it doesn't look as if he can get the backing to make the match a go. It would be a good card, but no one knows whether the fight game will be flourishing or fall flat, after the Fourth of July spectacle, which is sure to drain all of the coin. BICES TO MEET CAMAS TODAY Portland Team Is Foster Than iast Year's Aggregation. The Portland Blues baseball team will journey to Camas. Wash, to day to meet the fast team of that place. Last year the-Camas team was one of the best semi-professional teams in the vicinity of Portland. having Bert Fltchener and "Whltey McBrlde for their battery. The Blues have a faster team this year than last and hope to take the Camas boys Into camp. Last Sunday they defeated Eagle Creek, 6 to 4. The Blues carry a staff of four first class pitchers, the best of these prob ably being Frederlckson, who comes from Skamokawa, where he twirled gilt edged ball last season. The other members of the twirling staff are Berg man, Crandall and Beeson. Frank Saub, the manager, does the receiving. The lnneld Is composed of Johnson on first, Heinle Smith on second. Wels danger third and Keller in the short field. The outfielders are: Bill Saub, t-eterson, Taylor and Frank Tauseher, a brother of Johnny Tauseher of the Tri-Clty League. Games can be had by adresslng Ed Weisdanger, care Schiller Cigar Store. Fourth and "Wash ington streets, Portland. MOUNT ASGEIi OCTBATS O.. A. C. Farmers Lose Opening Game. Though Good Ball Is Played. MOUMT ANGEL, Or., April 23. (Spe cial.) Mount Angel opened Its season aus piciously here this afternoon by winning from O. A. C. by a score of 4 to 1 Both teams played well and Reiben put up an exceptionally good brand of ball, but the farmers were outclassed In the battinar department and O'Rourke, in the box for Mount Angel, cinched the odds by bis speedy twirling. The score began to pile up when Jasper for Mount Angel drove the ball to right field and ran home In the first Inning. In the second Reed, who took a base by be ing hit by a ball, came home on Yarrow's error, evening the score. No more runs were scored until the seventh, when Jas per, Manion and Schultz scored. In the ninth Paff, who replaced Left Fielder Moore In the fifth, reduced Mount Angel's margin by one. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Mt Angel... .4 5 . S0. A. C 2 S 5 Batteries O'Rourke and Manion: Rei ben, Connor and Moore. Umpires Carson and Lawrence. Oregon Athletic Club SMOK FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29 Exposition Building NINETEENTH and WASHINGTON SKATING SUSPENDED FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY 36 ROUNDS OF SCIENTIFIC BOXING ROSCOE TAYLOR vs. ABE LARF.l. of Tacoma, 133 po nniln JACK FARRELL VS. at V. S. t, ISO pounds BOBBY EVANS of Portland. . 12 pounds BEN GILLEN of Council Bluffs. 120 pound. RINGSIDE SEATS $2.00 Seats on Sale at- r-njmATi. r n -rrr . dorf R liWM-r"-"-?"1-' Sc"r-SJth "1 Washington; Wal- k o ct i .u j ," irSinnrJ ENTRIES OVER 250 Dog Show Will Eclipse All Pre vious Events. TACOMA WINNERS COMING Thirty Animals Are Expected From Puget Sountl Ben F. Lewis, Chosen as Official Judge, Will Arrive Tuesday. Over 250 thoroughbred dogs will be shown at the annual exhibition of the Portland Kennel Club, to begin Wednes day morning on the third Moor of the White Motor Car Building. Sixth and Madison streets. The display of tine ani mals will put in the shade all previous similar events in this city, due to the hard and conscientious work of Frank ii Watkins and a number of other lovers of good dogs. The following is the complete list of entries for the show: St. Bernard (rough coated) V. O. riltoh. Prince- Mrs. I.. M. Graham, Don; Fred C lilll. KnlKht Krrant or Arslan. Bt. Bernards (smooth coated) F W. Lukemeier. Fanny. Ureal Danes Hot Sparks, Molly Bawn; Gene W. Brady. Ovid von Athlone; Kate Wauier Botkin, Thyra of wlnderhourne. Russian Wolfhounds Walter Smith, Don; Miss Edeosa Campion. Ieitrlm Queen. Esquimaux Uoge M. Robert GuKfffnhclm. Plncher; M. Robert Guggenheim, Jock.o; Mrs. G. F Balllet. Orah. Foxhounds W. M. Mathlesen. Nell: Mrs. H. S. Kuee, Une Flash Dolly; O. U. Harri son. Oregon'KIng; H. G. Farrell. Sam's Cor nish Chief; Charles R. Campion, Lltrlm , Ranger: Charles EDDlerv. Jr.. Jimmy the KId: P. G. Kewlands. Oregon Jingo; Mrs. 1-1. W. Thompson. Bess; H. I Gray. China Liz; Mr. E. w. Thompson. Bonnie; W. N. Ford, Fly Belle Rap; U. 6. Rider. Ldy Rocket; J. A. Ellis, Duchess 2; C. K. Powell. Chlgulta; Mrs. H. L. Ellis, Walla Walla Rush. English Betters r. w. McDonald, Don: Mrs. C. T. Gates. Captain Gold; Mrs. J. K Keller. Handsome Kcno; John S. GUI. GUI Cyclone; c. i Johnson. Rex; C. 1. Gate. Diana G; w. R. Phillips, Queen Ama; G. W. Baxter. Nellie; Charles R. Campion. Mant gatt; C. K. Johnson. Dode; Mrs. James K. Hubbart. Kernaldo; Mrs. James K. Hubbart, Queen Racket 2; Mrs. James E. Hubbart. Queen Racket C H; Dr. Alan Welch Smith. Handsome Dan 11; Dr. Alan Welch Bmlth, Meadowvlew May. Gordon Betters P. M. Boose, P. M. Boose; Dr. K. A J. Mackenzie, Sport; Mr. Fowler Card well, Teddy Boy; E. J. Russel, Jack. Irish Setters John S. Gill, Gill Jack: M. R. Achloth, Duke H: C. B. May. Bow ; Charles P. Campion. Irish Maid; Arthur S. Velguth, Teehle Fine. Irish Water Spaniels p. M Boose, Nellie. Cooker Spanlals (black) E. A. Smith, Tasso: Frank E. Tord. Black; Mrs- C. R. Campion, Browney; Edessa Campion, Vic tor; Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mariposa. Cocker Spaniels (other than black) W. J. Hall. Red W'M; Mrs. C. R. Campion. Prince Jane; Albert J. Senders, Kpishan En ferld; F. A Dayton, Rex; C. R. Campion, B. Diamond: Allen Chase Klein. Mlilkiff Sport; Mrs. C. R. Campion. Red Queen. Collies Leo K. H yams. Prince Irving: Maurlne Laber, Richard Carvell. jr.; 8. E. Gates, PH Lrl; Miss Etta Murrow, Buster Brown; Clara C. Richards, Duke Clinker: George Tints. Speedly Chief Ex-Seedly Com mander; J. Murrow. Baoronett Hope; Miss Bdlth Tldcomb, den Tana Highland Mary; B. M. Barkly, Ida Bell; Heurg Kechu, Rosle; Henry Hewett, Bingo Louis; A. C. Ladd, Princes Wyna. Chow Chows Mrs. W. 3. Frltgerald, Too Shan: Mrs. Theo I Slmonsen. Chow Boy. Bull Dogs Mrs. J. L.. Shell, sir Chang: Donald McCarger. Sheik Ilderll: Weldon Darling. Tedy Mohmoet; J. T- Tezfaft. Sport St. Vincent; M. Robert Guggenheim, Fi rense Hailstone: A. R. Jones. Thornbury Barariox; M. Robert Guggenheim. Culford Prldedent; Julius Callich. Rose City Artful: F. Cornor, Rufus; Robert Jen ney, Dan Auglns; C. McCormlck, Victoria: W. L- Hayward, Lo: M. Robert Guggen heim, Flrenze Snowflake; Joseph Dayette, Oregon Singer: Mrs. H. B. Archer. Ja-k; J. NlcholBen, Gothan Mohamet; Mrs. C. V. Mc Mongale, Rust Gold; M. C. Jacob, Westvoody Sniff: H. R. Marx. Luoky Kldj .Robert Gug- ' genhelm, Flrenze Newguard: William H. Phillips. Whltle; J. J. McCariy, Hellon Cloths; Iambert Wood, Lord Brlarwood Brlok; Walter G. Oberg, Stelleta Sharp: Joe Nlcholsen. Gotham Bell; TIzlalT. Snow Bell: L. A. Went, Jr.. West Imp; Mrs. J. C. llar ralson, Walrod's Moston Hecate: Robert Guggenheim, Flrenze Dewdrop; Robert Gug genheim. Flrenze. Raindrop: Mrs. F. X. Johnson, Thorbury Rose; Robert Guggen heim. Flrenze Bellse Slayds; Robert Guggen heim, Flrenze Hazella; Robert Guggenheim. Miss Denny of Moncriffe. Airedales Terriers Ml?s Jane Golllngs. Prince Ruprt; D. C. Burns. Rags; Robert Johnson, Buster; Mary Elisabeth Dover. Judge Logo; N'. C. We.itertiehl. Governor Klbbey; H. C. Adtx. Iiddlx Dancer: Ed C. Dick. Old Port Marlin Spike: Lake Dell Ken nel. H. D. Burrows. Jr.. Champion Matlock. Bob: H. V. Adix. Laddix Trump; Rhys Lod-w-lck, Laddix Teaserette; hZ Brazfor.i, Telvy West: II. V. Adix, Rockford Bell: II. V. Adix, Laddix Riot; Lambert Wood. Princ-t Laddix; E. F. Guthrie, Lord Brlarwood 'Brick; Lake Dell Kennel, Lake Dell Ruby; M. Robert Guggenheim. Culford President ; Kootenai Kennels, George F. Downer. Butte. Mont., Lakeview Clipatone Pride, Kootenai Bob Evans, Kootenai Radiance Bull Terriers K. M. Hnll, Teddv; E W. Schmeer. Dan; Thomas M. Paterson. Bo hemian Battle: Mrs. H. S. Mason. Bull Run: Mary Newlands. Lorrington Dan; L. G. Ter ry. Stiletto Guard; Frank E. WTatklns. Bon nybred; Mrs. Geprcre It. Storv, Willamette Defender: Frank E. Watkins. Willamette Dazzler; Frank E. Watkins. Willamette Cru sader; Mary Newlands, Lorrington Dan: L. G. Terry, Stiletto Guard: Felix Simon. Lor lngton Flora: Leo Simon. Larrington Queen F. E. Burdlct. Highland Lady; Mrs. L. Swett. Venus Welnerwurst ; M. E. Lee. Sport : L. H. Sterrett, Teddy: T. A. Frewen. Web foot Jerry: Jj A. Beck. Bashful Beau. French Bull Dog Mrs. Roy o. Quesnelle. Jacques; Mrs. Ro- O. Quesnelle, Picquet; Mrs. S. S. Ijunont, Wee Wee Franeett Boston Terriers J. R. Arnold. Arsenn Lupine: Mrs. Plagerman. Illahee Midget: R. A. Graham, Graham's Democrat; Mrs Archie Durbin. Buster; Mrs. O. E. Constans, Tobv ; f Mrs. D. C. McCrosky. Miss Oregon; S. A. I Chase, Stuart's Tootsie: Archie Durbin. Vtn. let Dot: S A. Chase. Stuart's Rachel- Cha. Minor, Bridgett: R. D. Sheeley, Trixie; Dr. James C. Zan. Betsv. Fox Terriers (smooth coated) Albert An drews. Trixie; Mrs. Wlttman. Scottle; W. W. Coats. Ingale?tone Ruxtera. Irish Terriers Rauelih Kennels. Rauellh Cleek; Rauellh Kennels, Ch. Thorucroft Ignl to; Rauellh Kennels. Rauehlih Nlhllrk. . 1 0 rounds of San Franclaeo LOU HUBBARD lO rounds of Chlcaaro vs. MACKIE COUEY 10 rounds of I . s. Army V8. "KID" EXPOSITIO 8 round. nl j RESERVED SEATS $2.00 General Admission $1.00 "ln'n, v-v enneimer's Clerar store. and wh'ton. Pro .ER 4 i