TllF MORNING OTIEfiOXIAN". WEDXHSDAV. MAY 19. VMr.y.
KETGHEL PUNCHES
M'GJINN AT WILL
Pittsburger Takes Count
Nine Six Times in Six
Rounds.
of I
LAW PREVENTS DECISION
Champion Ha Easy Time, Knock
ing Man Don Five Times in La.t
Round, Once Clear Through
Hopes Into Crowd.
PITTSBURG. May IS. Six times tonight
Hugh McGinn was down for a count of
8 seconds in his six-round bout with Stan
ley Ketehel. champion middleweight of
the world. Five times In the sixth round
ne Wn aaira i . . .
. . Hum & uiucKoui ny a sec-
' was Knocked through
the ropes, once clear across the press
tab!; Into the iut, o .. . -.
- uro laiiilB.
Ketehel apparently toyed with hits op-
.... ,ir uuarjiy coum nave knocked
him out. had he tried hard.
For the first three rounds MoGann
fought hard and landed several times on
the champion, but he apparently ex
hausted himself early and could not face
the powerful blows of his antagonist
after the first half of the bout. No de
cision was permissible under the Pennsyl
vania laws. The tight by rounds:
Round 1.
McGann landed a light left to the face
and clinched. Ketehel led left to head
and McGann came back with left and
right to body. Ketehel ewung a hard left
and missed. McGann landed a light left
on face. Ketehel landed left to face and
stomach. Ketehel landed a left to body
McGann landed left to face. Ketehel
landed two hard lefts and they clinched.
Round 2. -
McGann led a left and missed, then
clinched. Ketehel landed a hard right to
the Jaw and followed with left to the
same spot. Ketehel Jolted McGann". jaw
with right and left. Ketehel landed heavy
left to body and then showered rights and
.lefts on McGann's jaw.
Round S.
McGann Ian-Jed on Ketehel neck and
clinched. Ketehel landed right to the
body and jaw. McGann landed two
rights and two lefts to the Jaw
Ketehel swung a left to McGann's face
nd missed a left to the body. He land
ed a right and left to the body and
missed a left swing to the face.
Round 4.
McGann Is using oxygen between
pounds. McGann put left to body.
Ketehel missed left to body. Ketehel
landed hard left to Jaw. Ketehel land
ed left to jaw again, left to body and
hard right lo body. McGann landed
left to head. Ketehel put left and right
to body. Ketehel pounded McGann's
KlfTneyM. McGann landed hard left to
Ketchei's head and backed him up with
another. Ketehel put in a hard body
blow. MoGann down two seconds when
gong rang.
Round 5.
Ketehel rained blows on McGann. who
apparently was helpless. He put a
hard right to the head following with
a. left to the jaw and a left to the bodx-.
then swung left to the Jaw. McGann
took the count of nine. McGann
fought back and struck Ketehel sev
eral times on the head. Ketehel dropped
him with a hard right to the Jaw.
Ketehel then knocked him through the
ropes.
Round 6.
Ketehel landed, left and right to th
body and left to the Jaw and dropped
McGann for a count of nine. Ketehel
rained blows on the jaw ano body and
soon McGann was down for the count
i J1 "gain. Ketehel landed left and
right to the head and knocked McGann
over the press table. McGann made a
desperate rally, but fell from a left to
ia-vC He ,ook the count ot nine for a
third time. Ketehel landed a hard left
to the law .r,H if"
. - - 1 1 IT IMKiy. JrlC-
t,ann went down from a right to the
Jaw for the count of nine once more.
McGann again went down from a left
to the jaw and took the count of nine
tor the fifth time. McGann landed two
lefts to the jaw.
BKOCKAW AND BARKER WIS
Lead In Eastern Golf Championship
Matches.
SCARSDALE.-N. Y.. May J8.Georg
?.rolkaw and H. H. Barker, both of
the Garden. 1 I., club, won the amateur
said professional foresomes on the Sears
dale links this afternoon, a contest that
followed the professional foursomes of
the morning in the Kastern gold cham
pionship contests. Brockaws and Bar
kers best hall score was 70 strokes.
Brockaw was the Princeton champion
a few years ago. while thre years since
Barker, now turned professional was
atPJ Ir'"n chnPln. The winner,
prevailed by only one stroke 71 being
made by Oswald Kirby. amateur, and
John H. Obens. both of Englewood
The winners card:
Out . . 3. 4. S. 4. 4. 4. t-33.
In S. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 5. S-S7 70.
ORGANIZE NEW TEXXIS CLCB
Irving ton Residents Meet Tonight to
Carry Out Plan.
After a board meeting at the Cnmm.,
clal Club last night pla were formlaTd"
and : maMj re,in tonisnt f
and proposed members of the Irvtngton
.h?tnl" C'Ub- A -" been made
IiK v. com1n' absorb the old tennis
club so that the grounds, consisting of
lot, may become almost a public park
for residents of Irvtngton.
To accomplish the realisation of the
r S.Z-?'?. mebersh.ps required
of which .0 have already been secured
It Is expected that after the meeting the
other members will be forthcoming. The
meeting starts at o'clock and will be
addressed by Rev. W. G. Eiot Jr W A
Goss and other speakers. ' . '
FRANK JARVIS CAPTURED
Wanted In Spokane on Charge of
Calling for Too Many Cooks.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May IS. Sp-f'ml-
Accused or claiming that he was
the owner of the itoss block. loo lots
in the city, a large block at Sprague
and Mating that his father was th
first real estate man to start business
in Epokanc. Frank Jarvls. whom the
nolle have been trying to locate for
the last two months, was arrested hv
Officer Lister last night.
'This man is not crazy." stated Offi
cer Lister this morning. "He has been
working a peculiar game In Spokane
for some time, but at the present time
I am unable to state Just what he is
trying to do."
Frank Jarvls Is of German and
French blood. It is asserted he has
been tn the habit of advertising for a
cook at his ranch near Colvlile. but
every time the applicant appears be
fore him he proposes something dif
ferent. It is stated he told the landlady of
the Reliance Hotel to send to Montana
for her niece tnat lie wanted to take
OLD SOLDIER IS CHAMPION
MOLE CATCHER.
-If.
Sidney J. Hodge. Whs. Ha Cap
tured 10.000 Mole.
ORTING. Wash.. May is. Spe
clal. ) Sidney J. Hodge, "cham
pion mole catcher of the world."
left the Soldiers' Home today to
go to the Reform School at
Chehalis to catch the moles lo
that vicinity.
Hodge has captured 5 moles
in the grounds of the Soldiers
Home alone, and General George
W. Tlhbetts Is ready to back his
champion against the world when
it comes to catching mole.
The Slat Board of Audit and
Control have recognized the abil
ity of Champion Hodge, and have
arranged with C. C Asplnwall. of
the Reform School, to take Hodge
there to clear that place of the
pests.
Hodge has studied moles for
the past 70 years. He knows
their habits and their haunts. In
Ms lifetime he has killed and
captured and skinned over 10.000
of the animals.
t-uring the Civil War Hodge was
a member of Company K. Tenth
Wisconsin Infantry.
her to Seattle to meet his daughter,
whom he claims Is living there. He
said that they were going to see the
fair and that he wanted her to chap
eron the party.
O'BRIEN HAS HO FEAR
CONFESSOR CONFIDENT HE CAN
DEFEAT JOHXSOX.
Trained to Perfect Condition, but
Lighter Johnson Trusts
In Weight.
PHIL.ADFI.PHI t ,., er
. 7 " ' ' "reme
confidence In the ntitm.
night's fistic encounter In this city be-
i-ircu j'jnnson ana Jack O'Brien
was expressed by each of the principals
tonight. O'Brien said:
-"I have no .fear of the outcome of
tomorrow night's battle. I had an op
portunity yesterday of viewing the pic
tures of thj recent Johnson-Burns fight
in Australia and. believe me. if Johnson
adopts the same tactics against me that
he did In the Australian battle there will
be a different story to tell. I am heavier
and much faster than Bums, and yet It
took Johnson 14 rounds to beat tho Cana
dian. In my 30-round fight with Burns
In California the latter could not defeat
me. and yet 1 failed to train proprrly
For this fight with Johnson I have
trained more conscientiously than I ever
did in my life, and I havo taken on
weight instead of reducing."
While Johnson's course of training has
not been so severe as that of O'Brien, his
manager says ha is able to make O'Brien
go six fast rounds. He Is not In auch
perfect, condition aa O'Brien, but the
Immense difference In weight will he
used by Johnson to great advantage In
clinches.
Johnson will enter the ring close to M
pounds, while O'Brien will tip the scales
at 170. Johnton said tonight that the
bout would not go the limit, and that
he would be returned the victor.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed
a tight In this city will be at the ring
side when the referee calls the men to
gether. T RAVERS AGAIXST HENDERSON
American Golf Champion to Meet
Scotchman In Tournament.'
EDINBURGH. May IS. Jerome D.
Travers. amateur golf champion of the
United atates. will be pitted against
W. A. Henderson, a strong member of
the St Andrews Club. In the first round
of the British amateur championship
tournament over the Muir field cours
which begins May 2&.
The drawings for the tournament
were held today. The American player
is In a hard section and win early
have to meet the best men in the tour
nament. The entries number 147. Last
year they numbered 17.
Travers. with T. C. Stevenson, of
Boston, aa a partner, lost a foursome
today by one up. Their opponents were
Kdward Brickett and A. Raltkln. Scotch
amateurs.
ELIOT LEAVES HARVARD
Ends Labors or 4 0 Years as Presi
dent of Vnlverslty.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May is c W
Fllot laid slri trwl.v t.1. -- ' .
. . . . u l. . i. mm rresi-
dent of Harvard I'nlverslty. after hoidln
- rn. .ADtVMt LjsW-
rnc Lowell will bocom proident tomorrow..
X - K p !T T ii r,vv
t - V ' s
; Y;i
CUM IS GOVERNOR
Newspaper Man Named to
Rule Over Alaska. :
KNOWS TERRITORY WELL
Hoggatl's Resignation Followed bj
Promotion of Correspondent.
High Praise Giten Him
by President.
ORBJOXIAS XCT8 BL-REAI-. Wash
ington. May la. President Taft today
honored another newspaper man when he
nominated Walter H Clark. Washington
correspondent of the prattle Post-lnlelll-gencer.
a member of the New York Sun
Bureau, to be Governor of Alaska. Gov
ernor W. B. Hofrgatt r.:gned. ro take ef
ftct October 1. In ordr that he might
.evote more attention to hli business In
terests In Alaska. Soon after March 4 he
Informed the President that he Intended
to retire before the close of his term and
asked that his successor be select "d.
At Cabinet meeting last week Mr.
"t w chosen by the President upon
the advice of several members of his
Cabinet who know Mr. Clark Intimately.
Mr. Clark haa the reputation of being bet
ter Informed upon Alaskan affairs than
any man outside the territory and It is
becaue of this knoa lease and his demon
strated ability that he was r.ornlnat-vl.
Regarding Clark's appointment aa Gov
ernor of Alaska, the statement wss made
at the White House tht "the anion was
taken on a.i-ount of the Important- of
getting a special consideration for Alaka
with a view to bringing together conflict
ing Interests and perm:ti.r.g the natural
Industrial development of Ine country."
A supplementary statement bwued at
the of.iee of the S-cretary of the In
terior regarding Mr. dirk's appointment,
says:
"When the President, through Secre
tary Balllnger. offered the appointment
as Governor of Alaska to Walter fcl
dark, the offer made because tj)e
Administration desired to have In that
office. a man persona:!)- knosn lo the
Prraldnt and the Secretary, and that
the appointment represents no faction In
Alaska politics, but Is strk-tly an Ad
ministration measure."
Mr. dark at first felt obliged to de
cline the appointment, but upon further
consideration consented to accept the
Governorship for a period of from one to
two years, during which It Is h.-pej to
accomplish work of benefit lo the terri
tory. It 4a understood that at the end
of that time Mr. Clark w.il give definite
Indication whether he drs.res to continue
for a full trm.
DEAF CLASS GRADUATES
Member Deliver Addree In Oral
nd Sign Language.
VAXCOL-VKR. Wash.. M,y lS.-iSpe-clal.i
Commencement exercise of the
State School for the Deaf were held In the
chapel of the main building tonight In the
presence of a large audience. The gradu
ating class consisted of six members.
Klmyra fc.. Ford. Marl Hickman. David
H. Krause. T. Peierson. Grace M
Prttehard and Eunice C. Reeves.
Preceding the formal commencement
programme, a short address was made by
Superintendent Thomaa P. Clarke In
the school alms to fit the boys and girls
Z . "rr '"'" in the world
of work: that each of the members of
the graduating class was equipped to earn
nls or her living.
o.A." Vy' "l-oeomotlon In the rn!teJ
States. wss delivered by Dsvld H.
Krause In the sign language, and L a
Divine one of the teachers of the senior
clasa. himself deaf. Interpreted the signs
and then gave them orallv t ik. ......
ence.
The valedictory was given by Miss
Peterson orally, and she wss heard dis
tinctly by the entire audience. Professor
Divine watched her Una. reading them
by what she said, and then he translated
ner w orris into ine sign language for the
benefit of the deaf students.
A Short sddreaa m . v.. .
Dewey. State Superintendent n'r r.'.t.i.
Instruction- He then n. .L
members of the class with their diplomas.
EMPTY BALLOON DESCENDS
Belief Is That Aeronaut Fell Into
Ocean During Storm.
l.r.RFPlf x. .
--. r i-w j n empty
ba.loon. the envelope of which had burst,
descended near here totfay during a
storm. It Is believed that the aeronaut
aonen mm ine aea. II, balloon had
no papers by which Identification could
be made.
BALLOOX STRUCK BY TRAIN
Aeronaut Haa Narrow Escape) From
Death In Peculiar Accident.
SEVIIJE. Spain. May lae-Mortimer
Singer, the aeronaut, had a narrow es-
- - ntjury xouay. just after he 1
had cast off for an ascent, the wind '
"" nis oauoon against the railroad
station, from which It bounded ofT. atrik
Ing a moving train. Mr. Singer threw
out ballast Just In time, and the balloon
shot upward.
HARRIMAN'S AGENT BUYS
Secure Odessa Hotel Property Near
Pelican Bay Lodge.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May li.-4Spe.
cU.1 K H. Harrtmaa'a Mummer home
at Pelican Bay. on I'rper Klamath Lake
and known aa the Odessa property was
sold today to Colonel . II. Holablrd.
A Colonel Holablrd holds the title of
record to Pelican Lodge. It la surmised
that Harrtman Is also the actual pur
chaser of the Odessa property. It
atated that this well-known Hummer re
sort will be greatly Improved by the new
owner.
EIGHTH CONVICT ESCAPES
Prisoner Employed at Home for
Feeble-Mlndcd Make Uctawai.
SALEM. Or.. May JJL 9peclal.)S. TV.
Harvey, serving one and one-half years
In the stste penitentiary for larcenv
committed m Jackson County, mad h-s '
. IT . ' l" lT"m ' horn for th
feeble-minded. Harvey u, th, eighth con
vict to get away from tne feebie-mlndeJ
institution, only two of whom have been
recaptured. Harvey baa only one eye. the
right.
Tee Great Redaction Sale
McAllen
Will Open in a Blaze of Bargain Brilliancy.
The Managers
IMeaJkeir surndl Coclhrauni
Assisted by the regular force together with twenty trained
special salespeople guarantee prompt attention. When
McAIl
Advertise a Reduction Everyone in Portland Knows It Is
Bona Fide. Sale Begins at 9. A. M. Today.
NEW CHARGE MADE
Defendants in Muskcgee Land
Frauds Accuse Officers.
PROSECUTOR IS ATTACKED
Complaint Is So Serious That Court
Forwards It lo IM-nartment of
Justice Sa Influence
Brought on Jury.
TI'I-SA. Okla.. .May 1.-Chargea
gainst District Attorney llrrcc. made
today by the defense In the Muskogee
town lot fraud cases, were forw anted to
the Department of Jualh-e at Washing
Ion on the auggestion of Judge Marsha;!,
who la hearing the rase.
Judge Marshall refused to act on the
petition of the defense, asking that (Sregg
be prevented from trying the case.
Sensations! allegations concerning the
official conduct of rylvester It. Kush.
special asmstant to the Attorney-General
and I'nr.rd Stalea District Attorney
'Iresg of the Northern District of Okla
homa, were also male in two petlllona
filed In the Federal Court.
(me of the petitlona Is signed by cer
tain members of t.ie grand Jury that was
charged laat Saturday by Judge Mar-
snsll upon motion of IMatrlct Attorney
'regg. who asserted that the Jjry had
been subjected to Improper Influence.
This petition refutes this thane and In
turn makes serious chsrges against both
Messrs. Uregg and Kush. Involving mis
conduct before the Jury, and petitions
the court to Investigate the Juror s alle
gations
The defendanta also filed a response
to the motion of District Attorney Urea;
by making the charges of Improper in
fluence. This response alleges that irva g
has used the Tula Worl.t of which he
la etated to be part owner, to mould
sentiment and prejudice the court and
grand Jury against ine drfenaanta. and
that he had eapreased personal antag
onism towards Governor llsikell and
others.
STRUCK IS CHIEF RANGER
Forester n Convention at Hood
River Fleet Officer.
HOOD niVLR. or . May It -(Xpec'.a!
Th election of ef.lcers of the irnd
Court of Forester whh-h convened al
Hood River today took place th: after,
noon and Is aald to have been the moat
closely contested ever held by the or.
rir All t. pel. a. I, . e-ere reeo-et
Post
Toasties
A Delicious Corn Food
For Old and Young
Crisp, Flavory, TVmpt
Soltl by (Jrocers. .
TODAY - AT 9 A.
em
after severs! hour of voting the follow.
Ir.g result waa announced:
Urand chief ranger, p. K. Struck, rort.
land, grand sub rhtaf rararer. rlaard
Wright. Ia Grande: grand treasurer.
John klund. Portland: grand ecre
try. A. Hrauer. Portland, grand re
rord'ng semisry. (.Partes Rwril. Ivrt -land,
grand enlor oo. rl. p. p.
Ilnenweher. Astoria: grand Junior
woodard. M. D Itjmn.r. Mashrield.
grand eenw.r beadle. . C, Jer.kina. Sell
wood: grand Junior beadle. A. Ivsnaml.
Portland: atrand trustee. . M Patter
son. Salem: 8 Kafka. Portland: Jo.ia
Sauer. Urania Pasa: supreme repreeenla
tlve to the convention lo be he)4 (
Toledo. .. in August. John A. Watson.
W. F. Orunow. Portland: I. J. Adama.
S.lvenon: 1.1 nn K. Jones. Oregon City.
A reception waa given the delegate
here tonight and the convention will con.
vene tomorrow at o clock to completa
Ita work.
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $200
Throw Kaprcs Mcwncrr Into Fmp
iy Chest .fier Fierce Aitark..
Ae!2L'8TV "- M'r "-Two robber
boarded
train V
' '"' " nan ay passenger
.. ai arrensvllte. ten miles
- 11. ,nt ine amp en
Kxprrs Urr.(rr Mutton, knocked Mm
sensole.. ,h piece of rubber boee
snd after ranaarkir-g the car. threw the
messenger into an empty em pre,, chest.
The robbers secured only txt
White Salmon ; Hood Itlver 1.
WHITE SALMON'. W ash.. May H
cSpectal l-The Whit Salmon haseb.II
team defeated Hood River yesterday by a
OT. of to 1.
KNIGHT'S
New Temporary Location
Washington
Near Second
In this cof mircprccnttion nl newspaper
exajtferaiion the merchant who is content to tell the
simple truth about the ooJs he setls must evtniu
lly win both the Koldcn opinion and the loyal pat.
ronae of the people.
There are no better shoes msde in America than
you will find rixht here in this store; to sell shoes of
this character it is unncssary to resort to extravagant
phraseology; cold facts are sufficient.
SHOE VALUE SHOE STYLE
One Trial Will Convince You
Knight's New Store
Washington Near 2nd.
-McIDoMiaell
ome
"PEACE" IS FARCE
Armenians Still Suffer Hard
ships at Hands of Turks.
MANY REMAIN IN CHAINS
Special CommUslonera Sen! lo Inrea.
Ileal Condition Force Chris
Han Out Into Open With
out Any Protection.
ADANA. Astatic Turkey. Sanaa v. May
' There are still lo Armenian In
prison In Ad ana. ard many of them ar
In rhalna. Christians alone ar being
punished for the recent outrage, and It
Is apperent that those really guilty are
Immune.
Th government haa failed completely
. to make good t promise to return the
property taken from Armenlana. The
commission aent to Inveetigsie
the clncumstancea of the recent righting
is forcing the Armenian, fi-nm the refure
W
ii
ran-. ix out mto the country, where there
t w proterlton.
Th crepe la this vtctnity era ruined a4
th tea 1 fcra Mr prevail la th Adar.a
v!aet
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME the YEAR
t-t A XRW Ft ATsl OM BKITSSK.
As iar Is utile r no aanger f eer
awm or ether troubles sthl. l-princ
last. Our p-ele give ta tneuth a aal.
urai iprat. aa aul ants a leev
Ing caoilart.
DR. W. A. WISE
PreelaVal aa Maaaaee.
a Tear KetaMiakea la reeil..
w will slv you a oo4 11a gat
r potccleta croaa f or... . ... . .a XM
atotar crowna ..........
l-'a bnjg teeth. .......
Oo'4 ar enauiel fuilng....
Sliver finings
laUy fi:Una of all ktaoa..
Oood rabher plat
T h bet red rubber plat.
Painless a traction. JH
rami estractlons free vbea plat
ar tn.5 ears I orderea.
Mete tututesi lor It yeex.
THE WISE DENTAL Ca
(tae.t
Tl rtiihi
I, aa aa Week. at.
s. m r. a.
aa?. a is a.
' -t3KE ixima vrr
iRrnrrriiYnil
IaNDaN FUTPMIVT
l '-"""iiuunau
4 m erma . -"Vi v
k jc w rvm I rwr vt . r- mn
IT AND
Hie
t3HOe
IS MADE. TO FITI1
T No. 7S40 Mcn'a RlaeV
Velour Calf Oxford.
aiyiisn, easy, eleganL
t-verr aUtch put in
to tasi and add
to me oeauly.
ICCrthu I
I '
r
i f
tales Sh