Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THVi MORNING OREGON I.VX, SATt'IlDAY, A PIS I L 1!MW.
STOKES IS FORGED
TO
QUIT
TOURNEY
Broken Nose Keeps Him- From
Meeting Brown in Box
ing Match.
DENNIS WINS GOOD BOUT
.'-mule Will Trobiihljr Carry
Firt Honor. and I'lnala To
nlEht Will R Ihe llrrt
of tin Meet.
A broken now anil vral "'"
d""inrd the iei:e nianwl tho ?i-ond
night of the rtiira nnd boxir tourna
ment' twins hrlii ! tue MultnnniHh t'lnb.
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A. Bmwnell. of the Keliiinre
( Int.. Oaklund, Who ItefeHted 3. E.
l-innrctin. M. A. A.', and Trainer
t'. A. Mclnl.vrr. M ho In Anxlou.
lo Meet lr. II. K. Kullrr.
Thert was another larse crowd on hand
mid litomso some nf the crank felt that
1 1n y liHti not received their money s
w o! Hi t here were some m'iis of disap
proval. The fm-t that Stokes, of the
Ui liHitco t'lnh. was not able to tto on with
Wct, of Seattle, whs one of the disap
pointments, hut it was not the fault of
t mm Multnomah management, for in his
hoiit asainst Shx. Stokes had the misfor
tune to stop a i ijclit-handed wallop with
his in s and when Lr. Zun finished put
tine It in shape he Informed the Oakland
wrapper that he had best forfeit his
mat. h with Brown. Stokes also injured
his hand and it would have been a farce
tti have stnt the two men together.
Just why sonit of the put-ups: should
howl at the show Riven lant nixht. is be-
ond Ruossins;. for the battle In'tween
I'etinis. of the Olympic Club of an
Kranciseo. and Vuture, of the Reliance
i tub of Oakland, was fully worth the
price of admission. The lads fought four
iHttllUK rounds, four rounds in which
there wasn't a second let up in the mill
in tr. i'Venuis turned up the winner. He
was on top of his man all the time and
lull ho wasn't using a straight left
poke he made tL-e of a swinging right
that was h dais. It was only t'outure's
sameness that mado the judges call for
a fourth round, for at the end of the
third round lie wmt to hts corner wob
bling like a drunken sailor. H was an
extremely clever match for amateurs, for
both, boys showed up well, both in foot
work and In ring generalship. iKmnis is
a scientific youngster and while he was
jarred several tinns by Couture, he never
hackl tip.
Seattle PieLrd as Winner.
The card tonight will o the best of
the tournament. In spite of the disap
pointments. v In seven of th ten events
carded, Seattle boys will be under the arc
light and it looks as if the athletes from
the Sound City would curry ofr the great
est number of honors. Seattle has al
ready carried off one of the champion
ships and it went to J. Johnson In the
middleweight wrestling bout.
Harvey lvmtildson. of the Seattle T.
M. . A., beat Kred li. Hussey. of the
Seattle Athhtic t'lub. in a lively wrest
ling bout. This was the opening event
on the card ami one of the bst matches
of the tournament up to the prrsmt time.
The boys never itclsyrd a second after
they were sent tgether. Iuring the first
half of the bout Mussey did most of th
work. Then J Hnaldson got busy and at
the end of the six minutes it was an
even break. After the rest there was
i y 1
- - j
J hrter Rniun, of ettle Athlette
4 luh. X-bo MrC. Ralph, of
fortlMid, Boxins. 14-lb. Claw.
nAUt M"HKPl UD FOR TOMOHT
retlinc
ir pounds Eddie Mill, Portland
Y M. C A . v. Hrvy Donaldson.
Ftr! T M. C. A.
125 pound J. Kflleea. U A. A.
C. va. E. E. Frank. M. A. A- C.
l.tft piind F. A. Brownll. B
lianre. va V. VenaMe. teattl
US Teundt Frank Van.-. . A. C
v. J It- Tmtk. M A. A. C.
H-tvye1rht F. C. Johnfn. M. A
A. C. v. H. E 5-imm. P- A. C
1J3 pounds O. Irant;a. M. A- A
C. va, W. S9ek. Peattla A C.
15 imund n Wt. yi. A. A.
C v. Gut Roeh. unattarhd.
pounrtf C Brown. Peattl A.
C . 9 O. r. Ralph, unattaeh-d.
13 jionnds T. Kush'on. 31. A. A.
C. v. Fred Pax. unattarhd.
Ha yweight Ed C. JohAon. ' M.
A A. C, vs. Henry Croft, Seattle
A. C.
a quirk flnlah. The pair of erapplers
flew at each other like gamecocks.
lonaid.on was utdck as a flash, and
slipping inio a crotch hold, he changed
to a half Nelson and had his man beaten
in 'JS seconds.
V. Vena Men. the Seattle VX-potind
wrestler, defeated J. T. Finnegan, of the
Multnomah Club. in 4 minutes and 49
seconds of rs hard wrestling as has yet
been witnessed in the tournament. Fin
negan. w ho in a pupil of Joe Acton, is
a new- man at the game, hut made a
splendid showing. He succteded In
getting the upper hold on Vennbles. but
the latter managed to break the hold and
later secured a fall by means of the half
Nelson. The- match was heartily ap
plauded by the crowd, which was evi
dently well pleased with the work of the
two contestants. This is the second
victory scored by Vennbles, who defeated
Otto Ott on ,the opening night.
Dyrrhora; lx.es to rlinm.
A roiling fall decided the heavyweight
wrestling match between H. Grimm, of
Seattle, and Walter Dyerborg, of the Y.
M. A. The bout was a whirlwind
affair from the Mart and after two min
utes and four seconds of grappling, .Grimm
won the bout with a rolling fall. Just on
the edg of the mat-
Kd. C. Johnson, the heavyweight wrest
ler of the Multnomah Club, defeated
"Jeff" Anloff, of the Reliance Club of
Oakland, in a six-minute bout. Referee
Greenland awarded Johnson the bout on
aggressiveness.
l' T. Prownell of the Reliance' Club
made a quick finish of J. El Finnegan of
M. A. A. O. Hrownell flew at the local
lad, took a crotch hold and. lifting Finne
gan clesr of the mat. dropped on htm.
The fall Jarred the building, and In 1
seconds the referee slapped Brownell on
the back, declaring him the winner.
Best fight of Xlght.
Couture, of the Reliance Club, and
TCddie Dennis, of the Olympic Club,
fought a battle that will be long remem
bered. Dennis was all over his man
and by using straight leftj he had Cou
ture going. Dennis was awarded the
championship .after four rounds of fierce
battling. The boys fought like a pair
of game cocks, yhe featherweights were
both game, but the Olympic Club boxer
not only had the better punch, but he
made use of both hands. Couture , was
wild and his judgment of distance was
bad. At ' the end of the third round
Couture was very groggy, but the
minute rest sent him back into the fight
with lota of steam. He had an even
break in the two-minute affairs, but
Dennis work in the other three rounds
gave him a decided lead.
Madden, the M. A. A. C. heavyweight,
was duck soup for Henry Croft, of the
Seattle Club. The bout should not have
been carded. Croft did not . have a
chance to extend himself. He allowed
Madden to ramble through the ffrst
4 - '"'W i
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I Henr-r f'rort. of Seattle. Who ). 4
i feated 1rry Madden. M. A. A. t,
in Heair-Helaltt Obm.
- ,ooo.o,.o,..,o.4
Henrr C'rort. of Seattle. Who o
rented 1rry Madden. M. A. A. t,
in Heair-Helaltt ( lae.
round, but In the second he tore into the
lm-al heavyweight and finally shot a
rialit over that knocked Madden through
the rojw.
W HITMAN IM-:TS WASHIXGTOX
Field .Meet on Seattle Campus To
day Varsity's C hances Best.
SF2ATTL.R. Wash.. April SI (Special.
The t'niversity of WashinKton and Whit
can College, of Walla Walla, will hold
their annual track meet on the Uni
versity campus tomorrow afternoon.
Whitman will have 31 meh In her team
and tlie University will be allowed to
enter .three men in each event. The Uni
versity men expect o, win, but are not
overconfident. While the track aquad Is
larger thia year than ever before, there
are few stars, and the men are not in
as good condition a they will be in a
couple of weeks. Several events, notably
the jumps, are practically conc-eded to
Whitman.
Washington expects;, to win the hun
dred the quarter and the two long runs,
and has a good chance In the weight
events. The track U in excellent condition.
Boost' Paine fop Treasurer.
ABERDEEN". Wash.. April 24. Cheha
lis County Republicans have decided to
stand for Tr. W. B. Paine, of Aberdeen,
for State Treasurer. To his end E. B.
Benn and R. F. Lytle. of-Hoquiam. have
withdrawn their candidacy for delegates
to the National Republican convention
Sam G. CosgTove spoke In Hoqulara tonight.
JURY IN MURDER
CASE STILL OUT
Fate of Men Who Caused the
Death of Hindu Undecid
ed at Oregon City.
DEFENSE BADLY SCORED
Special Prosecutor IMrlurra C'rncl-
tles IniMMt! on Dnrk-Skinnorl
foreigners Participant In
Affray Were Intoxicated.
OREGON CITY, Or.. April 24. (Spe
cial.) At midnight the jury in the case
of the five men charged with the murder
of a Hindu near Sandy last October wti?
4 ' -
XV .V-'.
I
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-
ki.-AiMiii'i.s--;i4a!
Olmar Iranga, M. A. A. C. M ho t
MeeU Millie Speck, of Seattle J
Athletic Club. 15-1'ound Boxing.
still out. with little prospects of reach
ing an agreement before morning. The
Jury retired at 3:30 in the afternoon. At
9 o'clock the foreman asked for a repeti
tion of the judge's definitions of the dif
ferent degrees of murder- and at 11
o'clock a request was made for some of
the evidence presented by the prosecu
tion. 0
The closing argument this afternoon
was made by Attorney Dan J. Malarkey.
of Portland, special prosecutor for the
state, and in his address to the jury he
made a severe arraignment of the de
fendants. J. M. Dickenson. John Dicken
son. Karl Tlansier, William Dickenson
and John Riley, who on the night of
October 30 last went to Sundy, where
they proceeded to imbibe freely of in
toxicants and then went to Jarl & Pagh
Bros. lumber camp, near Boring, and
fired scores of shots Into the cabin of
two defenseless Hindus.
Miifrh Receives Fatal Wound.
One of them. Harnan Singh, was
struck by a bullet from a rifle in the
hands of William Dickenson, and re
ceived a wound from the effects of
which he died in a Portland hospital two
days later. The other members of the
party, which included Walter Sinclair
and Vernon Hawes. had shotguns and
revolvers, and although J. M. Dicken
son, a farmer, of Boring and the father
of William and John Dickenson, did not
tiro into the cabin, evidence showed he
aided and encouraged the young men on
their night of crime, and did nothing to
prevent them from firing shot after shot
into the cabin.
Singh and his companion had been at
the sawmill only two days when some
of the white laborers. Incensed over the
fact that the !0a st Indians had been en
gaged to work, decided to frighten the
twain, in the hop that they would leave
the camp. Alarmed at the patter of
rifle balls against the cabin, the Hindus
crouched behind the scanty furniture In
the one-room shack, until Singh was
struck and cried out, and the firing
ceased.
Admit Taking Part in 1'ray.
The seven men were arrested and made
a signed statement to Deputy District
Attorney Kby admitting their participa
tion in the night of evil work. Hawes
was used by the prosecution on the stand
and it is understood that he will never
be brongKt to trial. Sinclair was jailed,
along with the other men. but several
weeks ago he made an unprovoked as
sault upon Jailer Peter Xehren. and
Dickenson, his two sons and Riley and
Ransier objected to being tried along
with Sinclair, who is reputed to be a
man of hard character.
The jurymen are Amos HaTrington,
K. W. Randolph. Henry Nechand. Ix
renxo Tenney. CSeorge DeBok. Pressley
Howell. August Bluhrn, H. G. Stark
weather. A. J. Hobble, E. B. Albright,
A. D. Gribble and F. M. Samson.
WILLAMETTE ORATOR FIRST
Miss Mary Gittens Successful in
Prohibition Oontcst.
M'MINNVILLK.' Or. April 24.
(Special.) Miss Mary Gitten. of Wil
lamette University, Saletn. secured first
place in the annual intercollegiate pro
hibition contest held here tonight- Miss
Gittens' oration was entitled "The
Need of Prohibition." . She will repre
sent the State of Oregon in the inter
state contest at the University of Cali
fornia this Summer.
Second place was awarded to E. A.
Xott. of McMinnville College, whose
oration was entitled "Historical
Warnings of the National Peril." Third
place went to A. C. Allen, of Pacific
University, who spoke on the "Twen
tieth Century Renaissance."
The other contestants, with the titles
of their orations, were: Miss Bulah
Spauldtng. of Pacific College. Newberg.
"How Long Shall King Alcohol Reign?"
F. D. Luce, of Oregon Agricultural
College. 'A Crying Need"; Miss Lillian
Mc Vicar. Dallas College. Dallas, "My
Country Shall be Pure": John J. Mason,
of Philomath, "The Undertow,"
A Phonograph
Frecjor
One Month
You purchase a set of
records and pay for them.
Then you select the
phonograph that strikes
your fancy, have it sent
home and use it for one
month.
The first of the next
month you make the first
payment on the phono
graph. After that you
make one small payment
each month.
Concerts every Tuesday
evening on Fourth Floor.
Woodard, Clarke 6 Co.
Free Phones.
$25 REWARD
For proof that any dealer sells
Edison Phonographs rhoApcr than
we tlo. Don't be deeeiveJ by mis
leading advertisements.
The judges of the contest were Rev,
Clarence True Wilson, of Portland; S.
B. HuNton, of Portland: Mr. Brown,
Coast secretary of the Prohibition Association.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting
World.
BY WILIj G. MACRAE.'-
TOMMY BURXS writes that he Is still
picking lcmoiis in dear old England.
Tommy also says they come a$15,000 a
lemon, and he would be a fool to let such
Juicy quinces rot in the orchard.
Manager McCredie, must be pretty hot
under the collar when he looks Kinsella
over. The big fellow took his own time
in reporting and hasn't shown his former
class since he joined the team.
We hate to call attention to the fact,
but did you notice that Babe Danzig
failed to get a safe one through the lot
in Thursday's game?
'
The secret is out, and it was our old
friend and college chump, Happy Hogan,
.who contracted the mumps and spread
the disease generously among all the
ball players down in Los. Angeles.
1
The Sal management has released
Catcher Hoag and the back stop at once
signed up with Santa Cruz. The other
Seal cast-off, Rube Gaddy, has also
caught on in the California bushes.
Says the. Call of Ed Pinnance: "Ed
Pinnaty-'e, the Indian pitcher, took Los
Angeles by storm. The southern fans
offered to name a street after him, but
the red man was too' shy ta accept. Mc
Credio is overjoyed at Pinnance's suc
cess. He will pitch against the Com
muters this afternoon." . -
It costs over $2.OOO.0ftO to run the two
major leagues a season. In order to
square the account, 3,714,2S6 fans must put
up o5 cents each.
"I have been convinced." says Hans
Wagner, "that the team needs my serv
ices." Undoubtedly, and. of course, Wag
ner needs that JlO.Ovu.
IT
Oregon 3 : Salem 2.
SALKM. Or.. April 21. In one of the
best 13-inning games ever seen in Salem,
the University of Oregon baseball team
today defeated the local High School. 3
to 2. The visitors will play Willamette
Saturday.
New Industry for Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., . April 24. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation of the Astoria
j'. i
' ff ...,. - J
: h k !
t A N !
: . it X
' , If Sri . I
i 5il;.:L:J
lYunlt Vaow, Kcatllr Athletic Club,
- Who MKla 4. H. Tuttle. of M. A.
. A. '., 115 Found. Wmtlios-
UIO-VJJN
, A RE you about to entertain to give a party
or a dance, have a few friends in? The
Edison Phonograph fits in with any scheme of
entertainment it will as readily furnish an
entire programme for a vaudeville entertainment
as for a concert of grand opera selections. It will
provide all the music for a dance as easily as for a
concert of band or orchestral music, or you may
f combine a little of each and give your friends
the most delightful entertainment imaginable.
If you have not heard the new Edison model with the big horn, go to
the nearest Edison store and hear it, or write to us for descriptive booklet.
ecords Out Today
LOOK over your Records and then look over this list
and see if there is not at least one new Record that
you would like to offer your friends or to
entertain yourself. If you hear one you will
hear them all, and if you hear them all you
will buy more than one.
91S Down in a Coal Mine Edison Concert Rand
919 If Those Lips Could Only Sealc Allen Wterous
9820 Chimmie and Maggie at "The Merry Widow"
(original sketch) Ada Jones A Len Spencer
9831 Love s Roundelay (from the Viennese operetta.
"A Waltz Dream") Anthony Miller
9ft?2 Somebodv That I Know and Yoa Know Too. Manuel Rom am
9823 My Gal Irene Collins ft Harlan
9a24 Ttpperary (Irish song) Stella ToWn
9825 La Papillote . - . . Edison Symphony Orchestra
9R26 When Sweet Marie Was Sweet Sixteen . . Frederic Rose
9827 My Mother's Prayersacred selection)
Edison Mixed Quartette
9528 Just One Word of Consolatioa Irving Gillette
Go to your dealer or write today and get these
three booklets: Complete Catalogue, Supple
mcntal Catalogue and the Phonogram. They
tell about all the Records, old and new.
9629 Under Freedoms Flag March (u. stirring march)
Edison Military Band
9830 Hannibal Hope Arthur CoUinv
9S.U The Girl Who Threw Me Down, Edwwrd M. Favor A Chorus
9332 One ! Two ! Three ! Ail Over Billy Murray
9815 Jigs and Keels violin solo) . . . . Chrles D'Almatne
9SM Hoo-oo. Ain't You Coming Out To-Mght? Byron G. Harian
Summertime Allen Waterous and Choms
K6 Stuttering Dick Edward Meeker
937 When Ye-u Steal a Kins or Two ibells) . . . Aibert Benzler
938 Pass It Along to Father Ada Jones
w The Country Constable terisrnial) . . Edison Vandevflle Co.
90 Sidewaik Conversation (vaudeville sketch . . Steve Porter
9841 A Wee Bit o' Scotch Edison UUitary Band
TO BUSINESS MEN Tf yon had an Edison Badness Phonoaraph
always at your elbow when the inspiration comes to write a tell
ing; letter, wouldn't your correspondence have more snap ?
WE DESIRE GOOD, LIVE DEALERS to sell Edison Phonographs
in every town where we are not now well represented. Deaietj
should write at once to
National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N.J.
lUHraafflramiiiaiiiimwai
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pi&ttorelidbifitr
353 Washington Street
FINEST TALKING MACHINE PARLORS ON THE COAST
GRAVES & CO.
328 Washington Street
The Largest Stock of Talking Machines and Records in the City
THE TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS
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Clay Product Company were filed In the
County Clerks office today. The in
corporators are Lew Osan. Norris Staples
and A. Scherneckau, and the capital
stock is $15,000. The company has pur
chased a site in the eastern pal of the
facture of pressed brick, terra cotta,
sewer pipe and drain tile. , v
Mikado's Daughter to Marry.
TOKIO, April 2T. The Imperial sanc
tion of the marriage of Prince Takeda
with Princess T-sune. the Emperor's
eldest daughter, was announced today.
TT otd'Ft knnirn English picture t ?n
of Chaucer, painted on a aoeJ in 1390.