THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1909.
KETGHEL -WINS IN
JHREEHOT ROUNDS
DEFEATS "CONFESSOR" JACK O'BRIEN IN THREE
ROUND FIGHT
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
TULJL
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S
WEARING APPAREL
INC.
FREE LESSONS IN COOKING NOW BEING GIVEN BY MRS. T. B. WHEELOCK DO NOT FAIL
TO HEAR HER TODAY IN THE BASEMENT FROM 10:30 TO 12.
O'Brien Put to the Floor in
Second Round by Rushes
of Quick Opponent.
i
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON DURING THE FLORAL PARADE 1:30 TO 2:30
REFEREE STOPS THIRD GO
Fhlladelphian Outclassed From First
by Stanley, Who Gives Him Xo
Mercy and Takes Plenty
of Punishment.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9. Stanley
Ketchel, the middleweight champion,
defeated Jack O'Brien in the third,
round of their bout, thus accomplish
ing a feat that Jack Johnson, heavy
weight champion, failed to accomplish
three weeks ago. The fight was stopped
In the second minute of the third
round oecause O'Brien was knocked
down twice and was almost unable to
raise his hands.
The fight was a whirlwind affair
from start to finish. Ketchel went
for O'Brien from the gong and showed
that he was determined to make short
work of the shifty Philadelphian. He
devoted his attention to O'Brien's body
until he found an opening, and then
cent In a crashing right to the Jaw
that scored the first knockdown in the
second round.
O'Brien Falls Twice.
O Brien got up ganitly, but went
flown again a few minutes later from
a right and left to the Jaw. This time
he struggled to his feet at the count,
of six, and two seconds later the gang
rang. The third and last round was
brief. Ketchel went tp for a knock
out. In his anxiety to finish it quick
ly he was wild. Finally he cornered
Brien and sent in a left short-arm
blow on the jaw that Dearly finished
the Fhiladelphian.
Ketchel sent another right and left.
and Referee McGuigan, peeing O'Brien's
condition and wishing to avoid a pos
sible serious Injury, stopped the fight.
Ketchel was cheered wildly by the
crowd, which was quick to comment
on his showing against O'Brien as com
pared with Johnson's, to the disad
vantage of the black champion. Ketchel
eald after the fight:
' Confident From Start.
"I was confident that I could get
O'Brien in less titan six rounds. I
m satisfied with my showing tonight."
There was not the keen interest in
this second meeting of Ketchel and
O'Brien that marked the appearance of
Jack Johnson and O'Brien in the same
ring three weeks ago, yet the crowd
was alive to the fact that it was an
opportunity to compare Ketchel and
Johnson, who had signally failed to
gain a decisive victory over O'Brien in
their six-round go.
Both fighters were in fine condi
tion. There was little betting on the
outcome, some few wagers being made
that O'Brien would stay six rounds. It
was announced that both Ketchel and
O'Brien weighed in at noon below 160
pounds. It was announced also that
J. J. Jeffries would appear at the Na
tional Club, next Wednesday night in
a friendly bout with Sam Berger. Lit
tie time was lost in getting Ketchel and
O'Brien together when once they were
in the ring. Both stripped, in splendid
enape.
Round One.
Ketchel went for O'Brien with a rush
nd planted a ripht on the jaw. O'Brien
ftklpped about and sent In a stiff left to the
lace antl rljtlit to the body. Ketchel sent
atlff left to the rlhs. He cut O'Brien
allffhtly over the rijrht eve. and not a. rieht
In return that raised a ble lump on hla right
LUtCH. -
Round Two.
O'Brien Jabbed Ketchel twice in the face
with lits left, hut failed to stot his rushes.
They rushed to a clinch and as they broke
.. xtnen cauKni Keccnel a stinting rlsht on
the Jaw that staggered him. Ketchel slowed
Up for a moment and seemed tired, but soon
resumed his rushlitg tactics. He was -wild
and O'Brien planted three right swings to
the Jaw. Ketchel slowed up, but a, moment
iater swung a terrific right on O'Brien's
liiw that sent him down on his back for
live seconds. o Krlen got up slowly, only
to go down acain from a rlirht swin. for
the count of six. The Kong rang 1ut as
tie was very
.
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STANLEY KETCHELL.
ONE LOCAL VICTOR
U. C. T. and T. P. A. Entertain
Their Out-of-Town Patrons.
C. C. RALPH WINS BOUT
Spokane and Seattle Carry Off the
Wrestling Honors, Multnomah
Strong Men Losing -Musical
Entertainment Pleases All.
Heaa. She was far enough in advance
for th others to count their time allow
ances, thereby winning the Bermuda
challenge cup and the prize of $1000.
The winner covered the course in about
81 hours. Rough weather was encoun
tered throughout the entire trip. Nereides
II, owned by Francis C. Rogers, of Cape
May, was second to reach port.
O'Brien staggered to his feet.
Round Three.
Ketchel ma-le a desperate attempt to end
the fiKht quickly. He went after the tired
O'Brien, swinging both hands wildly in his
auxin in iana a KnocKOvit blow. He cor-
nerca u rien and nent in a short blow to
the Jhw that left O'Brien helpless against
in rupep. ucnen Kepi nis nead, however,
nn (i ii u us n ue&perateiy 10 save himself.
jseicnei lougnt nimseir loose, and sv un
nsni ana n'tt on i ne almost helpless
O'Brien. O'Brien's condition was no unniir.
ent that Referee Jack McGuigan stopped the
CADETS GRADUATE TONIGHT
lr. Dyott AV1I Speak at Hill Academy
Exercises.
ine commemement exercises at Hill
Military Academy will be held at the
Academy Armory tonight at 8 o'clock
sharp. Ir. Luther R. ryott, pastor
of the First rongrresational Church,
will speak to the graduating cadets.
His address will be followed by the
awarding of the diplomas by Dr. J. W.
Hill, principal of the Academy.
Immediately after the graduating ex
erclses proper the annual competitive
drill for gold and silver medals will
take place. The drill squad of Com
panies A and B will be commandeB by
Cadet Captain Carrutheis, while Cadet
Captain Wurzweiler will be in charge
of the C company squad.
The following cadets are members
of the graduating class:
"William Klwood Graham, Portland;
Albert Sargent Carruthers. Fairbanks
Alaska; Oeoi ge Wilson Hutton, Port
land; Thomas Klmer Nett, Spokane.
wash.; Edward Roy Nett, Spokane,
AN ash. ; Julian Martin Hughes, Port
land; Claude Krnest Ford, Portland
Howard Comstock Charlton, .Portland
Holllster Booth McGuire, Portland
Russell Kline Akin. Portland; Harry
Allison Meier. Portland.
Last night's entertainment given by
the United Commercial Travelers and
the Traveler's Protective Association,
who combined in an entertainment for
their visiting customers, surpassed all
expectations both as to attendance and
quality of numbers. The Exposition
rink was crowned with enthusiastic box
ing and wrestling fans as well as those
who came to hear the musical numbers.
To the men attending the athletic por
tion of the programme was most appeal
ing, though considerable Interest was
shown by fair spectators in the musical
numbers given by De Caprlo's Orchestra
as well as the singing of .Mi as Lena
Harm as and the monologue by Mrs.
Sylvia w- McGuire.
However, the boxing and wrestling
bouts were the main events. In these
contests Seattle captured two matches,
and Spokane one, while the latter also
secured one draw. The wrestling events
were staged first. Fred Glahe, of Spo
kane, securing the decision on aggressive
ness over Ed. Mills, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. Oliver -Monsoe,
of Seattle, defeated William Dennis,
of Multnomah, with one fall and a decision.
Two fast boxing bouts and a battle
royal between five negroes 'closed the
programme. Fred Xord,- of the Seattle
Athletic Club, defeated Olmar Dranga,
of Multnomah, in a bout full of thrills
and excitement. Nord felled Dranga in
the third round and this earned him the
fight, for Dranga was wobbly afterward.
The contest between Henry JJeicken, of
Multnomah, and Tom McFarland, of
Spokane, was of the ripping variety and
after the extra round Referee Jack Grant
called It a draw. The decision was a
popular one, for both lads battled well,
am neither had any apparent advantage
over the other, although the Spokane
boy was a little etronger at the finish.
McFarland was seconded by Roger Cor
nell, trainer of the Portland baseball club.
The Nord-Dranga bout was easily the
feature of the boxing programme. These
lads went at it hammer and tongs
throughout, and Dranga had all the best
of It until Nord felled him with a left
to the jaw in the middle of round three.
This punch seemed to take the steam out
of Dranga and he was not as fast there
after. The judges being unable to de
cide at the end of the third, another
round was called. In this round Dranga
displayed cleverness, but as Nord was
still strong and boxing well. Referee
Grant gave him the decision and the
medal.
O. C. Ralph, of the Multnomah Club,
finally won a battle after participating In
several of late. This time he secured a
well-earned decision over Oscar Freese,
who entered unattached.
HUBBARD PLANS BIG TIME
X. of P. Picnic, Field Meet and
Baseball Games Saturday.
grUBBARD, Or.. June 9. (Specials
Members of Arion Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, of this place, are working hard
to have everything 1n readiness for the
annual K. of P. picnic, to be held here
Saturday, June 12. A larger crowd is
expected than has ever attended before.
for in addition to the regular programme
the Marlon County Amateur Athletic
Club will hold its field meet on that day.
The public school field meet is attract
ing considerable attention. Forty entries
have already been made and more are to
come. Fifteen events and a ball game
are scheduled, and 40 in medals are to
be given away in prizes. A $10 loving
cup is hung up as a prize In the relay
race and a $20 cup for the winners In the
bail game. The baseball game is to be
played by the winning team in the south
half of the county and the winning team
of the north half.. There will be at least
four and a half hours of continuous per
formance on the Hubbard ball grounds
baturday afternoon.
35 AUTOS WILL RAGE
ENTRIES CLOSE WITH A FULIi
LIST FOR EVENT.
Eighteen Cars- to Vie for Wemme
Cup, Assigned for One Hundred-Mile
Contest.
Better Car Service to Oregon Electric
People.
The Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company has placed cars in service to
run from the west entrance of the old
Madison-street bridge, on Front and
Madison streets, to First and Burnside
streets. The signs on these cars will
read Oregon Electric Railway Depot.'
This r.ew service will be greatly appre
ciated by patrons of the electric line,
as It will bring car service within one
Mock of the Front and Jefferson-street
depot. Passeptrers boarding these cars
at Front and Madison streets will be
transferred to any line in the city.
Office of Portland Gas Company closed
today, the lutn. I omorrow. the 11th,
Vosltlvely the last day for discount.
TWO-MILE RACE TO BE RtTN
First Event of Kind in Northwest at
A.-Y.-P. Meet.-
SEATTLE, June 9. (Special.) A
two-mile race, the first ever pulled off
by the colleges of the Northwest, will
be one of the many features of the big
conference track and field meet in. the
stadium in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition next Saturday afternoon.
The two-mile event was suggested by
H. V. Wexler, manager of Pullman,
early in the track season and was ap
proved by the managements of most of
the colleges In the conference. Cooil,
of Pullman, looks like the winner of
the two-mile event, although some of
the other teams may have a man who
can take his measure.
HEATHER W INS OCEAN' CONTEST
Motorboat Makes Run From New
York to Bermuda in 81 Hours.
HAMILTON', Bermuda, June 9. All of
the power boats in the race from Grave-
send Bay to this port reached here to
night. Richmond Levering's Heather.
the scratch boat in the contest, was first
across the finish line off St. David's
APPROPRIATE! SUMMER WEAR
ING APPARE.IL FOR CHKJLDREN
HUNDREDS OF STYLES IN THE PRINCESS DRESSES FOR LIT-
TLE TOTS; BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS; ALL COLORS; COAT SUIT
STYLES, BUTTON FROM NECK TO HEM, ENABLING THEM
TO BE LAUNDERED EASILY; ABSOLUTELY FAST COLOR
The little folks have not been overlooked in our department of
ready-to-wear apparel. Daily we have been receiving the newest
style creations in children's Tub Dresses. Everyone who has seen
our stock proclaims it the most complete in assortment of styles
and range of popular prices. The dainty little Princess Dresses
are attracting no little attention, and most important of all is that
they are guaranteed fast color. j
Princess Dresses in percales, in dark grounds Princess Dresses in the Jumper styles, both
with light dots and strap-trirnmed small light and dark colors. Neatly trimmed
pockets at $1-50 with wide bands of solid self material at $1.95
' One-piece Princess Dresses in light grounds with dark stripes, dots or checks at $1.25
Bsde TM Week of Womerays, Misses' a.odi Little Womeo?
Wool Tailored Spits AM the New Styles aund Materials.
$40, $35, $30 and $25 SoItS 3 1 S.TS $55, $50, $45 and $40. SoitS SgO.TS
HAMMOCK Spec'ls
Four grades and each in several col
ors are offered for today's special
selling in the Basement Section. All
have head-rest, valance and attach
ments for suspending.
$3.50 Hammocks, special at . . . $2.45
$4.25 Hammocks, special at. . .$3.00
$6.25 Hammocks, special at . . . $4.40
$7.00 Hammocks, special at. . .$4.90
NEW HANDCRAFT
FURNITURE
More popular than ever
varied in its
-more
' range of designs is the
popular style of furni
ture known as the "quaint" or "craftsman." To our showing of
this good, dependable furniture we have recently added a number
of new pieces in the favored fumed oak arm chairs and arm
rockers, couches, davenports and library tables productions by
the leading makers of handcraft furniture. The seating pieces are
upholstered in leather of a rich brown, harmonizing with the
fumed finish of the frames. Arm Rockers priced as low as $9.00.
SUMMER REQUISITES REFRIGERATORS. GAS RANGES, GAS HOT PLATES, GARDEN HOSE
LAWN MOWERS. REELS, NOZZLES. SPRINKLERS. DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
With an even 35 automobiles signed to
participate in the races Saturday. June
13, the entries1 closed yesterday. Eighteen
machnes will compete, in the 100-mile
event for the "Wemme cup,' ten 'will enter
the BO-mile race in class B and seven. races
will take place in class C.
. "'The interest taken in the event sur
passes all our expectations," said one of
the prominent officers of the club. "Peo
pie arriving daily make It a point to ask
about the event and they are eager to
know all the particulars."
Another White car has been added to
the list of entries to be driven in the
100-mile race. The car will be driven by
Gus Seyfred. This makes two Whites in
the big race. An Oldsmobile, to be
driven by H. O. Harrison, of local fame.
was also added to the list in class B.
All arrangements have been made by
the members of the automobile club for
the races. Officials have been chosen and
everything is in readiness for the firing
of the starting gun.
In the following list of entries the make
of car is first given, then the name of the
driver and finally the name of the en
trant, ending with a semicolon in each
case:
100-Mile. Class A.
Franklin. 1. G. Meclem. J. -Archie Hess;
Franklin, It. C. Hamlin. J. Archie Hess;
Cadillac "30," H. M. Covey, C-ivey Motor
Car Company; Locomobile, Murray Page,
It. S. Wilson; White, F. A. iiundee. J. B.
K.elly; White, Gus Sayrred, J. B. Kelly;
Ktoddard-Dayton "K," Frank Seifert. F. A.
Bennett; Chalmers-Detroit "40," Bert Ding
ley, Keats Auto Company; Stoddard-Dayton
"K." S. ChristotTerson. F. A. Bennett; Pope
Hartford, W. D. Wallace, Keats Auto Com
pany; Chalmers-Detroit 30," C. G. Arnold,.
Keats Auto Company: Auburn. Murry, Id
anha Motor Car Companl: Auburn. Cohen,
Idhana Motor Car Company: Bulck "10." W.
A. Gill, Keats Auto Company: Oldsmobile.
H. O. Harrison. Crowe Auto Company;
Studebaker "O." C. Parker. Studebaker
Bros.; Studebaker "40." B. Velcuth, Stude
baker Brca. ; Locomobile,. Jack Peterson,
Jack Peterson.
30-Mile. Class B.
Cadillac "30," H. M. Covey. Covey Motor
Car Company; White, J. Seyfred. J. B.
Kelly: Stoddard-Dayton "K," S. ChriKtoffer
son. F. A. Bennett; Pope-Hartford. Wallace,
Keats Auto Company; Chalmers "40," Bert
Cingley. Keats Auto Company; Chalmers
"30." C. G. Arnold, Keats Auto Company;
Bulck "10." W. A. Gill. Keats Auto Com
pany: Studebaker "30." G. Parker. Stude
baker Bros.; Oldsmobile, H. O. Harrison,
Crowe Auto Company.
50-Mile. Claec C.
Cadillac "30," H. M. Covey. Covey Motor
Car Company; Stoddard-Dayton H. Harry
A. Bell. F. A. Bennett; Mitchell, S. Chris
tofferson. F. A. Bennett; Auburn. Murray,
Idanha Motor Car Company; Auburn. Cohen.
Idnaha Motor Car Company; Bulek "10,"
W. A. Gill, Keats Auto Company; Chalmers
"30," Bert Dingley, Keats Auto Company.
ocean-to-ocean race, passed through
Junction City, 72 miles west of here, late
this afteronon. having left Topeka short
ly before 9 o'clock this morning. At
Junction City the Ford car was 15 min
utes in advance.
At 7 o'clock this evening the two lead
ing cars passed througii Salina, Kan.,
119 miles west of Topeka. The ord car
was leading by 10 minutes.
Ford No. 2 and the Acme car did not
leave Topeka until afternoon and have
not been heard from since.
ST. LOUIS. June 3. The Italian ear of
the New York-to-Seattle automobile race
arrived here today", and will probably
start West tonight.
GIRLS HAVE FIELD DAY
frew, height 5 feet 9 Inches; 50-yard
dash by Ruby Coryell, time 9 seconds;
discus-throw by Blva Smith, distance 36
feet; 100-yard dash by Gladys Renfrew,
time 14 4-5 seconds: high Jump by
Gladys Renfrew, height 3 feet 9 inches:
the mile run by Gladys Renfrew, time
(for two laps) 4 minutes; hammer
throw by Charlotte Seeley, distance 50
feet 2 Inches; high hurdles by . Jean
Sampson, time 12 seconds (Coast rec
ord); 220-yard low hurdles, by Irma
Shumway, 30 2-3 seconds; 880-yard run
by Atha IDimmick. time 2 minutes 9 sec
onds; 440-yard run by Maurine Samp
son, time 1:06 2-3; 220-yard dash by
Ruby Coryell, time 0:30. The relay
race was won by the girls of Lausanne
Hall against the college team. Con
tented losers In the standing-broad grin,
first place Blva Smith, distance 4 inches.
AUTO OWNERS JOIN FORCES
form Clatsop County Good Roads
Association.
ASTORIA. Or., June 9. (Special.) The
Clatsop County Good Roads Association
was organized here last evening with a
large membership, and officers were
elected as follows: F. A. Fisher, presi
dent; C. S. Brown, vice-president; F. L.
Parker, secretary; C. R. Higgins. treas
urer. These officers, with G. C. FlaveL
will form the Board of Directors.
The membership fee was fixed at $20
for owners of two-seated automobiles. J10
for owners of single-seated automobiles
and $5 for other persons: The money
thus raised Is to be placed in an emer
gency fund, to be used in repairing bad
spots in the main roads. The object of
the association Is to not only keep the
existing roads in repair, but to back the
County Court in its efforts to construct
permanent highways and to create a sen
timent among the people generally in fa
vor of road improvement work.
Kach American Fourth of July costs, ap
proximately, 50O lives, with injuries to 4000
other merrymakers.
COEDS tJSURP MEN'S PREROGA
TIVES IN TWO COLLEGES. j
The Scenic
Highway
Arise Early and Carry Out Pro
gramme of Events at O. A. C.
and at Willamette.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 9. (Special.)
-This morning, long before the male
inhabitants of this city were awake,
about 100 college co-eds assembled on
the athletic field and carried through a,
track and field meet, which from the
standpoint of rivalry and spectacular
exhibitions has never been equaled in
the history of college athletics.
The contest was between the girls
from the college dqrmltory and those
who are residents of the city, and was
characterized by typical town and gown
rivalry. The honors went to the repre
sentatives of the town by a single point.
the final score being 38 to 39. Not a
single event was neglected. The fair
contestants ran the dashes and the hur
dles, contested in the . broad and high
jumps, and even hurled the 16-pound
shot and hammer. Exciting skirmishes
are reported in the 100-yard dash and
the quarter-mile. The event promises
to become an annual affair.
LEADERS IN RACE ARE CLOSE
Ford and Shawmut Autos Only 15
Minutes Apart in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 9. Ford car No.
1 and the Shawmut car, leaders in the
WILLAMETTE GIRLS HAVE MEET
Gladys Renfrew Scores Greatest
Number of Points.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem
Or.. June 9. Some time near 3:30 A. M
Tuesday the co-eds of Willamette Uni
versity aroused themselves from slum
ber and, hastily donning athletic attire,
hied themselves to the athletic field,
where the annual competitive track and
field meet was held. No masculine eyes
were 1n evidence, the fair athletes hav
lng cleverly kept the .meet an entire
secret. Most of the records announced
are good, but the varsity team is skep
tical of some of them. The entrants
were: Gladys Renfrew, Jean Samp
son, Maurine Sampson, Atha Dimmick,
Ruby Coryell, Elva Smith, Charlotte
Seeley, Edith Booth, Miss Wolf, Miss
Weeks. Irma Shumway and Edna Par
rlsh. The largest number of points
was won by Gladys Renfrew, second"
place went to Jean Sampson, while third
place went to Maurine Sampson. The
timekeeper was Mabel Glover.
The broad jump was won by Gladys
Renfrew, distance 10 feet 4 inches; the
eight-pound shotput by Elva Smith, dis
tance 40 feet; pole vault by Gladys Ren-
TELL TOUR
EASTERN
FRIENDS
ABOUT IT
Thro the Land
of Fortune
REDUCED
ROUND TRIPS
TO THE EAST
JULY 1, 2, 3.
AUGUST 11, 12.
rihiroTUigjh
Ho C
hiicaig
o
The North Coast Limited the crack train of the Northwest
affords through electric-lighted drawing-room sleeping-car
Portland to Chicago, daily.
service
"THE NORTH BANK ROAD"Spokane, Portland & Seattle RauVay
THREE DAYS TO CHICAGO
THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING-CAR
SERVICE TO ST. LOUTS, OMAHA AND KANSAS. CITY
Buffet-library-observation car with barber, bath and every accessory
" Dining cars a la carte for all meals. -
Ask about the low round-trip Summer fares.
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent 255 Morrison Street, Portland.
Northern Pacific Railway
Alaka-Tukon-Paclflc Exposition, Seattle, 'June 1 to October 14S, 1909 Rainier National Park and Paradise Valley by
auto or rail from. Tacoma, June. 1 to October 1. 1909. "Yellowstone Park Season. June 5 to September 1900. Roe
Festival. Portland. June 7 to 12, 1909. Seventeenth National Irrigation Coitcresa. Spokane. August 9 to 14. 1909.