uin moicmm. onrcoxiAX, rnin.vY, may 21 iioo.
n'nnirw'Q swine m
U UMILII U UlinilL
15 MUCH LARGER
tpht n
I rivfin1 11
- iuih. 11
Washington 3
Confessor Managed t Fight
With Johnson and Got
Most of Money.
1
14
14
1J
EACH SAYS HE WAS VICTOR
White Man Gets $8875 and Black
oily $50 0 0 Johnson Going to
England Before Fight
v With Ketchel.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 20 I3p.
clal. It became known today that It wa
Jack O'Brien who really engineered lam
nighfe bout with Jack Johnson, not the
National Athletic Club. and that the
white man made the big end of the
profit. Johnson, as lie expected, did get
for hia work, but he did not know
that O'Brien waa paying him that sum
out af his end of the proceeds. The white
man signed the articles with" the club
whereby he waa to receive 73 per cent of
the gross receipts, which came to about
US.'"). Of this he gave Johnson hia .7M.
which left about x875 for himself. The
club's end was J4625. '
'I am satisfied with the result of tha
bout." said O'Brien today. "Johnson had
SO pounds the better of the weights. His
reach and height were against me. and
still I had to force all the fighting. I
waa better against Johnson, because of
my condition, than I was against Ketchel.
I will be even better In my next bout.
I have a dozen theatrical offers, but I
don't think I will accept any of the en
gagements." "I won." said Johnson. "everybody
knows I did. but I must admit I never
dreamed O'Brien waa so fast and clever.
I am going to England: then I will re
turn to America and whip Ketchel and
take that -flyer at James J. Jeffries."
OBRIEV WAS ALWAYS FAKER
History of Notorious "Frame-up"
With Barns Is Recounted.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has long been
known as a pugilist who never won fights
on the square. On several occasions he
has been ehught red-handed In the act
of "framing" his fights In advance, and
his propensity In this direction made It o
uncomfortable for him on the Pacific
Coast two years ago that he was forced
to leave for the Hast.
In Los Angeles O'Brien and Tommy
Burns were matched to fight 20 rounds at
McCarey'a Pavilion. O'Brien made over
tures to Burns for a "frame-up" In
O'Brien's favor, with Bums on the long
end of the money. Burns fell In with the
plan.' It was generally believed that Burns
waa tha better man. and betting odds were
all In hia favor, but O'Brien, secure In
Burns' promise to -take a beating, eased
off in his training and spent his time loll
ing about his quarters and drinking cham
.pagne. When the night aet for the battle came
It found a tremendous amount of money
wagered, and a great crowd turned out to
see the fight. Just before time for him
to go on. Burns called Promoter Moparey
aside, and told him of his agreement with
O'Brien, but added that he was not going
to abide by it. but would give the Phlla
delphlan a sound drubbing to satisfy an
old. grudge, and at the saaie time make a
winning, aa he had bet heavily on himself.
McC&rey was paralyzed by the gravity
of the situation, but not sufficiently so
to cause him to do the obviously honest
thing by telling the crowd the truth and
refunding their admittance money. In
stead, he caused the referee to announce
that all beta were declared off. and that
the ficht would go on. No turner ex
planation waa made.
As soon as he heard the referee's an
nouncement. O'Brien realized that Burns
had "double-crossed" him. but both men
were in the ring, and there, was nothing
for O'Brien to do but go on and pretend
to fiaht. This he did. but made no real
effort to get at his opponent. Burns
drove him' around and around the ring, aa
a bulldog might drive a yellow cur. hit
ting him whenever and wherever he could.
The crowd hooted and yelled, but O'Brien
continued to run and dodge, thus manag.
Ing to last nut the 20 rounds, but being
forced to take sn awfijl drubbing.
Xext morning In his hotel. O'Brien,
propped up in bed. with his nose broken,
one eye closed and his face generally bat
tered to pieces, made a full confession,
and sobbed In Impotent rage as he told
how Burns had "betrayed" him. a story
which Burns later confirmed fully.
That was O'Brien's last fight on tha
Pacific Coast.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
flttphura
"hlcair ....
New Tork . .
Prooklvn ...
Cincinnati
ft. T,oui . . .
, BnrtoD
Won.
. . . IS
. . .17
. . . 14
13
.r.jl
. r.7
..v.
..vjn
.41
.4'.
.4:i
..ITU
Brook ljn 3; Cincinnati 2.
BROOKLYN. May 30. Cincinnati out
batted Brooklyn today, but Brooklyn won
because of fast fielding behind Mclntyre
at critical points. The score:
RH.E. R.H.HX
Cincinnati ....2 10 J.Brooklyn 3 7 1
Batteries Gaspert. Ewlng and McLean;
Mclntyre and Bergen.
New York 2; Pittsburg I.
NEW YORK. May 20 Pitcher Raymond
was a big factor in New York's defeat
of Pittsburg. He scattered the visitors'
e-.aht hits and batted In Brodwell with
the winning run. The score:
R.H.EM R.H.E.
I'ittsburg S : .N York 2 5 0
Batteries Canrrnitz and Gibson: Ray
mond and Schlel. Umpires Knulie and
Olay.
Chicago 8; BoMon 2.
BOSTON. May 10. For hits, a bflse
on balls and two errors In the eighth
Inning gave Chicago four runs. Score:
R- H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago .. 10 2.;Boston 2 J.
Batteries Pfelster and Moran; Llnd
amsn and Bowerman. Umpire Klem.
Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1.
PHILADELPHIA. May !. Philadel
phia had little difficulty In defeating
Ft. Louis today. Moore fanned nine of
his opponents. Score:
R. H. EJ . R. H. E.
Phlla 10 S.'St. Louis ..1 s i.
Batteries Moran. Moore and ooin:
Rhodes. Higgins and Rresnahan. Um
pires Rtgler and Truby.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IHfrolt 5; Philadelphia 3.
DETROIT. May S). Today's gam gave
Muliln his seventh stralgnt victory- Trie
score:
" R.H.E.' R-H E.
Detroit S 1 .Philadelphia ..3
Batteries Muliln and Stanag: Planlc.
Vickers. Dygert. Thomas and LIvingaton.
rtro!t
New Toek
Won.
..17
..!
P f
.4
,64-J
Washington S; Cleveland X.
CLEVELAND. May 20. Washington de
feated Cleveland In ten Innings today.
The score: ,
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cleveland 2 2 Washington -. . 7 I
Batteries Joss and Easterly; Johnson
and Street.
Chicago 12; Boston 3.
CHICAGO. May 20. Chicago broke
its losing streak by overwhelming Bos
ton today- . Score:
R. II. E-! R. H. E.
Chicago 12 15 l.lBonton ... 3 7 5.
Batteries Smith and Owens; Morgan.
Chech and Carrigan.
St. Loots 2; New York 1.
ST. LOUIS. May 20. St- Louis today
won the second game of the series
from New York. Score:
R- H- E-! R H. E.
St. Louis.. 5 l.lNew Tork 15 2.
Batteries Waddell and Stevena;
Brocket and Blair.
BARCLAY IS CHAMPION SHOT
j
Wins Individual Medal In Trap
Shoot at Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 20
(Special.) In addition to taking tha
Anaconda trophy yesterday. T. D. Bar
clay, of Prescott. today took the Indi
vidual championship medal. Betting 25
straight birds In the event. Steele.
Forbes and Storey followed with 24
bird. The award of the Individual
championship medal to Ba relay gives
the Walia Walla Gun Club three of
the medals. J. E. Smalls, of this city,
having obtained the Itrownlee. Howe
and Woods tied for the Multnomah
medal In the lath event, with 2 birds,
and will shoot this off tomorrow. A
large number of contestants have tied
for the Brownlee trophy, with 24 birds,
and this will also be shot off tomor
row. Notwithstanding the high wind that
has been -blowing during the entire
day. sorr.e excellent scores were made,
though the general avermae was not
as hlKh as that made yesterday. At the
meeting of the association held today
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
J. C. Scott, president: Ed Kills, Se-
ttle.vlce-presldent: .w E. Allen, Walla
Walla, treasurer; J. F. Emails. Walla
Walla, secretary. Inrectors, E. F. Con
farr. Livingston: E. D. Farmln. Sand
Point; E. P. Matthewson. Anaconda: K.
J. Chlngren. Spokane, and O. L. Becker.
Ogden. .
f RAGE CLOSE
SCHOOL TEAMS ARE BUNCHED
IN LEAGUE FINALS.
Ockley Green and Sharer Win. but
Williams Avenue Retains Grip
on First Place.
Simmering down to the last of the
finals, the grammar school games are
attracting considerable attention among
for I land youngsters. Much satisfac
tion waa felt by the less-fortunate
teams, when Montavilla lost Its nrst
game of the season Wednesday, giv
ing the other members a chance for
the pennant. Williams Avenue now
has first place In the finals and Monta
villa. Shaver and Ockley Green are
pretty evenly matched for second place.
Playing like veterans, and with only
threa errors In the 'whole game. Ockley
Green and Couch grammar schools
played one of the fastest and. most
Interesting games of t ho season yes
terday afternoon at the grounds at
East Twelfth and East Davis streets.'
Up to the eighth Inning Couch had
Ockley Green shut out with three runs
to its own credit. Ockley then took a
brace and began to swat the ball,
bunching Its hits and scoring three
runs. Then Shipley won the game for
Ockley Green. Couch's pitcher had
twirled a ball to the catcher, who
leisurely tossed It back to the box.
Shipley who was playing some dis
tance away from third, saw Ms chance
and the moment the ball left the catch
er's hand made a shoot for the plate,
sliding- home for the winning; run.
In an interesting but uneven rime
yesterday at the Williams Avenue
grounds, the Shaver boys put It over
Vernon to the tuns of to 1. This
victory placed Shaver in the running,
while it left Vernon still hcMmt.
FAKDOM AT RANDOM
VtKE DONLIN thinks a great de.tl of
I " Henry Pernoll and Phil Cooney.
Read what he says of them In his
story" of yesterday's game.
"Tours Forever Heiney" Pernoll had
the Portland slucgers fadcu yesterday,
for the ex-Portlaml pitcher held Casty's
team to three hits. s
At that he was lucky "to win. for a
hit In that ninth Inning would have
broken np the game. Even a long fly
would have helped.
"Count" Bassey jrot three bases on
balls yesterday, and the day before
he made three sacrifice hits, which
helps his batting average a trifle at
that.
Pernoll fanned Garry. .Slaton and
Adams In the second, and Murray as
the first man tip In the tlilrj. which
made four straight waftlngs In suc
cession. Casey Is lucky In havlns secured
Fred Adams, for he can. play Infield
positions nicely and now that staion
Why pay $100 later on
when the same Talking
Machine can now be
jQ bought for $39
jless? Besides,
I ( you can take
si your own time
paying for one just now.
Eilers Piano House Un-der-Price
Talking Ma
chine Sale,
WHAT tfULLAM MUST DO X
Ladies' Wichert & Gardner
Up to $6.00 Values
$2.50
Every lady knows
Wichert & Gardner
Shoes knows them
for the qualities that
appeal to the careful
dressing woman. The
same quality is in
this lot as made the
names famous years
ago, hand turned
soles, French heels,
the makers' standard
$5.00 to $6.00 lines. Alteration Qn Cfl
sale price .if
My task is simply this: I
bought this year's stock for
this whole store; since tnen I
find I must give up half of the
space. . Approximately half
the stock must go and what
this will cost me goes to you
in reductions if you help me.
Is this fair? It certainly seems
so to me.
W. J. FULLAM
P. S. Every ladies' shoe in the
house is reduced.
Ladies' Laird- & Schober
Values Up to $6.00
These ar high .but
ton and laced, vax- v
ioux kids 'and pat
ents. Some Wichert
& Gardners at same
redactions also with
these, including one
line of superb tans.
Plain and embellish
ed styles, the very
acme of "quality and
up-to-dateness. You
know these brands,
briefly, we might say
that better shoes ars
not made in America, Alteration Sale
$4.00
Price S-t.OO.
. Mens Johnson & Murphy
& Stetson $6 Oxfords $5
TIiosp arc in tan, patent, black,
gunnietal anl patent' -lt; the
brands tell tha story of quality and
the styles are current. One bis
dollar saved by buying now.
Men's Oxfords of other standard
makes in tans, patents and blacks,
also all new styles, ..l.it) now
$3.15, $4.0O now Q Qr
$3.35, $.j.00 now..: ipO.iJO'
Save .by Buying for the Children Now
The noxt f.w month will be ranch an chil
dren's sho" why not a couple af paint while
you ran got them for slnuit the price cf cnT
Hoya" tan Oxford. C II. AKlrn a make, and
I hat meant wear. The prior of the ahoca.
. you know, run to $-l..Vi. Sup 11 to 1:1
Sr.'..'f.'.'Tr!:.. $2.50
$1.00
IU H !
lo 2..V)
Children
fancy M
topa. $1 to $1.7o values
Hoys calf and ici Shoe, in aizra 9
a l 13. 41-T3 pood, now
Steel-shod Shoe ffr the little fellow, youths
and boys, in velour calf and kangaroo calf.
i:j'2 to 'J and to .-. regular up
9 to 13,
Shoe "
a kid and patent leather Sh. lit numerous plain
yle with hpriiii; lie-U; nMi fanrv and rlain
S1.85
and
50c
Every Lady Can Choose a Pair of These
Wisely, No Matter How Well Stocked
Ladies' tan Putcps. wTth buckle, plain
toe, tips and fancy effect; all f:V50
Kood selling at upccial M np
prioe SIi3J
Iid ie Iaird Sholer tan. Micde anl
patent leather Piiinjs and Oxford Ties
"and bu'ckl.-s. Thou? are all thi Sum
mer's atylea. a really bcauUful Lne
of cod; regular $iu. 05 np
fMr.g UJiOj
I-aU e' Ian Strapped Pun p and HjrVIe
l"utu; our rwgialar VOO line, M IT
Biu.l gc in ihi ale at )tJ
OUJ and end in la.iiea' OiforU. Oxford
Tie and Slrapwd Shpir, in tenl and ici
kid. m eter.(jRal .a2ue in lhee. QCp
Kejrulariy up la $3.oo f,.r .'. J3C
Wo Jo FUL3LAM
MORRISON
mmy t out of tha om. for a ilay or wrathrr aa cold aa II haa t--n hr.
two. h will rover third, and Murphy of lal.
or Muliln work In the outer g.irJrn. ...
Battla ae.ma to liav. solten to that
Mike Ixinlln aaya Portland la a won- Vancouver bunch aftr ail. and Harry
ill "b" "" n wh,, ,h " lluah contlnuea to win hia same. Th.
will gq to tnw plrlc W,h ,. heavy hltlrra under Mike Lynch n
fit. alia and ki.o run, to Vinrouvtr'i
aero.
who haa hen plat Ins Kon ha,
lately, relumed to the bos yralrrday
1 Mcr.niio. ttiiorialon Haaan.
tUkUt.4 iMtn, a4 VtMay lrn
el ' e-w v a.
SAN FRANCISCO
7.S-2 rarket St.,
- I'helan BIH?.
. PORTLAND
Oil!! Morrison St.,
Opp. Posloffiee.
SEATTLE
111S Second Ave.
IKl't Second Ave.
A Money-Saving Glove
Hosiery, Umbrella Sale
' AT-
f9emwri's
The Specialty Glove and Umbrella Hoase of the West,
T O DAY F R I D A Y
Something Saved on Every Article Advertised for This Sale Clean.
New, Dependable Merchandise, With Lennon's Warrant Attached.
; GLOVE BARGAINS
FRIDAY ONLY
FIVE STYLES, $1.35 VALUES, SEASONABLE GLOVES, PR, 95c
Women's French Wah Chamoin
Women 's (renuine Velvet Mot-ha ,
Women's Pique French Kid
Women's Heal F.njrli.-h t'ape
Women's Fine Kid Ovcrseain
$1.75 VALUES $1.35
Women Army Stv'e Tailore.l Chamois.
Women's .outline Karsan ae T,
Women's Ionium's Heal Kid Overaeam.
Women'a Iyennon's I'iue-Se 11 Kid....
Women's full Iijue (irnuine M-icha...,
$U5
Values
Pair. .
95
Pair., il
HOSIERY BARGAINS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
WOMEN'S SILKETTE HOSE. 40c VALUES. PAIR. 25c
Silk I.Me Ho-e havir.p brilliant lu!er. in black, while, old r-we, reseda,
wi-taria. wine, jrrav. hky, pink, taupe, tan, brown, eham- or
pajne, etc.; regular 4'ie value, pair .OC
HOSIERY. ASSORTED STYLES. 75c VALUES, PAIR. 59c
Women's plain and cauze lisle, Mik lisle. !aee. embn.i.l. red. M.ht
r.Mit. out M.e. in black, while, tan ami all the desirable ?Q
lmle; values to 75-. pair 0tC
$10 VALUE "ONYX" PURE THREAD SILK HOSE. PAIR. 98c
Women's pure lliread Silk lloe in black, aliite. bn.iire. tan. old r-n..
rese.la. c..wnliatr'ii. sky. pink, cliauipane. ranarv. c.t1,InvI anrf tnan
l!ier shades. I."f inforccl aolt-, heel ami 1n. j-l-.Vl value OO
Pir ' i70C
UMBRELLA BARGAINS
Women's taffeta, silk tape e-l.-e. si!k ene; handle, of J ry
earl. lnmeial, hm and natural; .l.75 value.. k y l.Zj
Women's union faffeta. hanrlle. of lonj. pearl and tier- t 1 QC
man silver, hornsnatural, ete.; $.1.00 value for apXayO
UMBRELLA REPAIR DEPARTMENT
I'mbrt'llas and parasols repaired and re-eovered. Our m u farlorr on
the premises. Prompt serviee; most reasonable prices.
LENNON'S GLOVE ORDERS ALWAYS ON SALE
X-fM SlOVeS 'AND UH3LLAS7
309 Morrison Street, Oppoit Postoffice.
- C. F. Berc. Minajer.
SALE OF SUITS, GOATS, SKIRTS
AND DRESSES
A Wonderful Sale of
Women's Suits, Skirts, Spring Coats
. ' and Dresses
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Not sale suits, not 'manufacturer's olean-ujs or anything of
that sort; hut stunning now this season's designs at
Radically Reduced Prices
To pev any of these garments means, a determination to
possess one.
t ri
Friday and Saturday Every Article Radically Reduced
i
ArwFcniu .n n flu r, ciitt rn ms fifth
STREET
Cocoa,
Fact
No. 15
Caroa rr fclh ai a fc-l,
laui orr M"S ni it is
animtlatej bi th rrnrm.
One o( its principal roo
atftuent t c!utra. Kirh u
the grreat tUoje buiUirj;
laimm in bread.
From the time the beans
mature on the trees, to
the time the aromatic
brown cocoa is put in tins
COCOA
retains its natural purity
and full flavor.
jDoV7j merely for cocoa
ask for Grarareys.
r7 Ti o