Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1910, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOEXIXG - OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JTJXE 21, 1910. . 1 T BEND' GETS FIGHT Rickard and Gleason's Repre sentative Busy Making Arrangements. NEGRO MEETS OBSTACLES Resort Proprietor Says He Does Not Want Johnson to Train at His Place Gold field Confident bat Chance Is Slight. ACTING GOVERNOR WILLING. RENO, Nev June 20. (Special.) "I know of no reason why the fight conid not be held In Nevada, upon complying with the law," said George I. Pyna, Acting Governor. Governor Dlckerson Is still In Ore gon, where he - has been for some time, owing to the Illness of his mother. Mrs. Dlckerson said, over the long-distance telephone, that the Governor's mother Is at Ontario, Or., and that his brother Is at Vale, Or-. She expects him at the Capital daily. T i- RENO, Nev., June 20. "William Mc Carney, representing Rickard and Glea son. and Sid Hester arrived in Reno this morning from San Francisco, and to-i day completed all the preliminary ar rangements for training quarters for the big fighters who are to fight on July 4. McCarney seems positive that Reno is going to land the big fight, although he said that Rickard has made no def inite statement to that effect. McCar ney is convincd that Goldfield does not offer the advantages to be found in lieno, and is very strong in his state ments in favor of this city as the scene of the fight. Business Men Meet. - This afternoon the business men's committee of Reno held a meeting and discussed the situation. It was decided to have the committee take the evening moror-car for Truckee and meet Rick ard at that place. Johnson may have trouble securing suitable training quarters in this city. It was thought that arrangements had been completed Saturday for him to train at Laughton's Springs, a short distance from Reno. Today, however, the owner of that resort said that he would not allow Johnson to train there, and William McCarney Is now looking for other accommodations for the big black. Goldfield Is Confident. The Goldfield boosters arrived in Reno last night and are confident that they will land the contest for the . southern camp. It was given out by the local rail road officials today that the Southern Pacific Company would not guarantee to handle any. special trains, in case the fight went to Goldfield, any farther than Mlna. It appears that the strike called several weeks ago on the Tono pah & Goldfield road has never been declared off, and the Southern Pacific trainmen have refused ' to work the trains any farther than Mina, which is the terminus of the Southern Pacific system in Southern Nevada. Frank Hall Arrives. Today Frank Hall, manager for John L. Sullivan, arrived in Reno. He was en route to San Francisco, but was stopped here by a telegram. Sullivan arrived in Reno this evening McCarney received instructions from joe "Woodman, today, to secure train ing quarters at Reno for Sam Lang ford. Following these instructions, McCarney received the following- tele gram from Sid Hester: "On train with Rickard. Have Reno citizens stand pat for Ketchel-Lang-Xord fight." It is thought that Ketchel will train at Sparks and McCarney is endeavoring to secure accommodations there. NEVADA MAY ALSO BAR FIGHT Disquieting Rumors Regarding Gov ernor Dickinson Startles Sports. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20'. (Special.) Purporting to come from Billv Delanev. In Jack Johnson's camp, the latest sen sation in the fight situation is the rumor that Governor Dickinson, of Nevada, will follow the example of Governor Gillett and will prevent holding the fight either in Reno or Goldfield. " No confirmation of this could be se cured, and sporting men here who know the Nevada law declare that a statute there was drawn expressly to prohibit the chief executive, the Attorney-General or District Attorneys from interfering with a fight when promoters had paid their license fee of J1000 and had secured a certificate showing that the fighters were in good physical condition and able to endure the exertions of the ring. Tex Rickard left for Reno this morn ing on a special train with Tom Flanlgan and a number of Kastern special corre spondents. He should reach Reno at 9 o'clock tonight, and it may be that he will reach a decision tonight as to the loca tion of the battle. Most of the sports here who have talked with Tex, believe he will decide in favor of Reno, because of its superior location and greater facilities for entertaining visitors. Johnson said today that he intended to leave the beach Thursday evening for Reno, but that he would wait until he received word from Tex Rickard or Man ager Flanagan that Governor Dickinson was in favor of the bout Billy Delaney also expressed himself as In favor of waiting until news had been received from the promoter. "Since Gillett .called off the fight here." he said, "we want positive information from the head man that he sanctions the match before we begin to travel. From what I hear, however, I think that Rick ard has got positive assurance from Dick inson and that the fight will come off in Nevada. We expect to hear from Tex tonight, and immediately will begin to move. Johnson and his partners will go on Thursday night, while I think I will leave about Saturday or Sunday." riunareas or inquiries have been re ceived both by the promoters and the Metropolis Trust & Savings Bank as to the disposition of the tickets which have been purchased so far by intending spec tators at the battle. These tickets have been purchased under the guarantee of the local bank, with the understanding that In case the fight is not held here the money is to be refunded. President Alfred Meyerstein, of the bank, said "Persons who have purchased tickets with our guarantee will receive their money, as we don't care to go to Nevada. There is no doubt about it- We have a trust fund amounting to more than $130,- 000, and we will naturally hold the money until there is no chance of the fight be ing held here. As soon as the promoters CARNEY H1NKS officially give up, we will return the money. That, however, may not De untu July 6." Jack Gleason said: "There la no disposition to make peo ple buy the tickets they took with the understanding that the light- would De held in California. Those who desire can have the same seats in the Nevada arena. The others will be requested to send in their cancellations at once in order that we may know where we stand." Johnson believes he should keep around the 213-pound mark, and will continue his training until Thursday, when he ex pects to leave for the Sagebrush State. He anticipates little trouble In securing available training quarters, although word was received today that the springs which he had In mind would not be open to him: in other words, the owner had declared that he would not allow the colored man to train there. XEVADAJfS HEAR PROTESTS Governor Besieged toy letters. Ask ing That Fight Be Prevented. CARSON CITY, Nev., June 20. Hun dreds of letters and many telegrams pleading that some steps be taken to pre vent the holding of the Jeffries-Johnson fight in Nevada are pouring into the office of Governor Dlckerson. There has been a continuous stream of these communi cations since the issuance of the ulti matum by Governor Gillett, of California, that the contest could not take place in that state. All manner of influence is being brought to bear upon the officials here In an ef fort to defeat the fight promoters in what is conceded to be their last stand. Governor Dlckerson Is In Oregon, but is expected home in a. few days. Private Secretary Finch said today that It would be impossible to answer the communica tions that have been received and said that no action would be taken regarding them until word has been given by the chief executive. - Supreme Justices, the Attorney-Gen eral of Nevada and prominent jurists have given it es their private opinion that there is nothing in Nevada's" laws that would empower the Governor to in terfere." said Finch today. "The law 1 plain and cloan cut and makes that sort of contests legal. I have no way of say ing what will be done." . JEFFRIES QUITS CAMP TODAY Ex-Champion Will Start for Reno on Special Tonight. BEN LOMOND, Cal., June 20. James J. Jeffries, accompanied by his trainers. sparring .partners, court jesters, one man ager and several of the women of the party, will bid adieu to Ben Lomond to morrow noon and will be off for the sage brush belt, Just over the California line. From the quiet retreat In the Santa Cruz Mountains, where Jeffries trans formed himself from farmer to fighter. the ex-champlon will go to Oakland and will spend the hours at Dick Adams' hotel until the Jeffries' special train leaves for Reno, at 9 o'clock In the evening. If Jeffries was in a good humor today. he kept his Joy concealed about his per. son. He had little to say. referring to tserger an matters concerning the depart ure from Ben Lomond and the plans for tne encampment at Reno. MAYOR AND GOVERNOR MEET Fight Situation Discussed but Neith er Will Talk Out Loud. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 20. Gov ernor Gillett states today that he and Mayor McCarthy, of San Francisco, had a conference yesterday in the fight sit uation. - "I will not state what passed be tween the Mayor and myself." said Mr. Gillett. '"Mr. McCarthy is at lib erty to repeat that conversation. - A statement as to what occurred should come from him. SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Refer ring to his conference yesterday with Governor Gillett, Mayor McCarthy- said today: ine matters-, unaer discussion are still in abeyance and I prefer not to make any statement until they are settled. NEW YORKER NOW CHAMPION Alexander Smith of New Rochelle Wins Golf Honors. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Alexan der Smith of the Wykagyl Club, New Rochelle, N. Y.. today won the open goia cnampionsnip or tne United States, defeating in the playoff of the triple tie for the title J. J. McDermott, of Merchantsvllle. N. Y., and McDonald Smith, of California. , Scores for the 18 holes were: Alexander Smith, 71; J. J. McDermott, 75; McDonald Smith, 6. McDermott takes second money and McDonald Smith third. The tie was played off at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lntrt. Pet. .678 Minneapolis 40 is Toledo .................... ..37 - 21 .638 St. Paul 35 23 .i03 Indianapolis .............. .28 30 Columbus ........ ....... ...24 32 .42 Kansas City ............. 20 33 .383 .382 .319 Milwaukee ....21 34 Louisville ..22 36 At Milwaukee. Toledo 0, Milwaukee 3. At Minneapolis. Indianapolis 2. Minne apolis 8. At Kansas City. Columbus 9, Kansas City 5. At St. Paul. Loulsville-St. Paul game tied at end ninth, 3 to 3. W ESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. T rv TTenver ............... .31 21- .508 Wichita . . . . -J: ;2 5Jo Bloux City 27 2a '.540 Lincoln .............. .25 25 .&O0 Omaha ..23 24 .490 Topeka. 20 28 .435 Dea Moines 23 30 .434 St. Joseph 20 27 .428 At Des Moines Des Moines 2, Wichi ta 7. At Omaha Omaha 3, Topeka 6. At Sioux City Sioux City 11, SL: Joseph 10. At Lincoln Lincoln 5, Denver 8. VVhltecaps Defeat Newsboys. The White Caps succeeded in defeat ing the Newsboys team in an exciting game Sunday, the final score of which was 11 to 7. Heavy hitting marked the efforts of both teams. Wank, Meekins and Ski were the star players for the winners, while Campbell and Reed shone brightly for the Newsboys. Go bosch, the White Caps' pitcher, finished strong in striking out the last three batters. Form Players Glad at Latonla. LATONIA, N. Y., June 20. Form players had a harvest today at the La tonia races. Permelia started the day auspiciously for the favorite backers by winning the first race. Hanbrldge took the fourth race, the feature event. Ocean Bound Takes Swift Stakes. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. June 20. The Swift stakes, the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay, resulted in an easy victory for the filly, Ocean Bound, which won, by four lengths. BEAVERS AWAKEN E; In Redhot Game, Portland Takes Last of Series From Vernon, 4 to 0. 0RT HEADS BATTING LIST With Manager McCredie Out or Game Victory Is Landed Olson Plays Fast and Gregg Pitches Great ContestErrors Tell. PACinC COA8T LEAGUE. Testerday's Results. Portland 4,. Vernon 0. No other games scheduled. Standing of the CI aba. FHOMT RANG wn 0 J 1 P if n 3 3 3 " 5 3 club. g g g a ; S ft fo ft n - ti 1 '. o 2. a as ' ! o I ? JlJi...U-l 1 Oakland ... 10 8 71 910 46 .663 San Kran... 10 7il2 6 44 .557 Vernon .... 7 5 10112 43 .SSI Portland ... 5 4 6 8 16 39 .549 Los Anseles 6 10 8 4 9 86 .444 Sacramento 8 6 3 4 4 23 .333 Lost i35353B!3245B0232 LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 20. (Spe cial.) Another shutout game and the Beavers victorious, 4 to 0. was the re sult of the last meeting of the series between Portland and Vernon. It was a red-hot game with a big crowd of fans drawn by the two tre mendous games yesterday. Gregg, on the mound for the visitors. pitched an excellent game throughout and was given good support. Brecken ridge, pitching for the Vernons, how ever, was ragged and two wild throws to bases, notably aided by a wild heave by Brown, gave the Beavers the chance for which they were looking and they piled up the runs. McCredie was out of the game again, Ort, playing right Held and heading the batting list. For the first five innings it was nip and tuck, neither side scoring, but both sides coming near enough to keep the fans yelling. In the sixth, with two out. Olson singled and while Bracken- ridge was holding the ball and sig nalling to Brown, started to steal sec- cond. He was more than half way there when Brackenridge came out of his trance and threw toward first, but the throw was wide and Olson scored before N. Brashear could recover the ball from the bleachers. In the eighth Speas signaled and Gregg attempted to sacrifice, but bunted to Brackenridge who overthrew first, putting Speas on third and Gregg on second. Brackenridge struck out Ort. Olson drove to Brackenridge, who threw to Brown, and Speas scored when the latter dropped the ball. Brown then overthrew second in an effort to head off Olson. Gregg scored and Olson reached third. Rapps drove to Burrell, whose throw to first hit Papps on the head, the ball rolling to the right field bleachers. Olson scored on the mis play. There was some more juggling but by- good luck for the Vernons this ended the scoring. The score: VERNON. - AB R H PO A B ftovIl. rf 4.0 1 O 0 1 N. Brashear, lb 4 0 O 9 0 O Carlisle. If 4 O 1 5 0 1 R. Brashear, 2b 3 0 1 O 4 0 Coy. cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Burrell, 3b 2 O 1 3 2 1 Llnti.oay, ss 2 O 0 4 3 0 Brown, c .. 3 0 O 3 3 2 Brackenridge. p 3 O O O 3 2 Totals 28 0 4 27 15 7 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A B Ort. rf 5 O 1 2 O 0 Olson, ss 4 2 1 2 , O O Rapps. lb ,. 3. O 0 3 O Fisher, c 3 O 1 8 3 O Ryan. If ...4 O O 1 0 O Casey. 2b ...3 O' 1 1 1 o HetlinB. 3b 4 O O 1 3 0 Speas. cf 4 1 2 2 O 0 Gregg, p 3 1 O 1 3 0 Totals 33 4 6 27 13 0 SCCKRB BY INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits 2 1 0 O O O 1 O O 4 Portland 0 O O 0 O 1 O 3 0 4 Hits i o i i o i i i o e SUMMARY. Two-base bits Ort. Stovall. Sacrifice hit Rappe. Grejjrg. Lindsay. Stolen base Olson. Bases on balls Off Greg. 1: off Bracken. ridge. 2. Struck out By Gregg. 1 : by Brack enridge, 1. Time 1:35. Umpires McGroevy and van iaitren. San Francisco Gets Player Sutor. .CHICAGO. June 20. B. B. Johnson president of the American League, to day announced approval of the re We Trimmed the Brewers Yesterday Stopped their winning streak. Now watch the boys climb the ladder. Sacramento will be easy for us We are at the top of the ladder now with our New Wash Neckwear for Summer We have a very fetching lot of attractive four-in-hands-long, narrow, slip-under-the-collar, easy kind, in strikinfi dainty color combinations, and the prices regular home-run ners. Prices 25c, Haberdashers To tie Fans MOTORCARS 1C3 lease of H. H. Sutor by Chicago to San Francisco. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 33 1 .673 New York 2 21 .S80 Pittsburg 24 21 ..522 Cincinnati 2S 24 .510 Brooklyn 25 27 .481 Pt. Louis 24 2T .471 Philadelohia. 21 2rt - .44(1 Boston 18 34 .348 PITCHER BARGER. IS NEW FIND Fifth Straight Victory Is Record Won by Brooklyn Lad. BROOKLYN, N. Y-, June 20. Cy Barger registered his fifth straight victory here today when Brooklyn defeated New "York, 4 to 1. Barger had the New York team puazled in every inning except the seventh, when Devlin tripled and scored on a hit that was fielded to first- Wiltze was effective in all except three Innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York...l 6 lBrooklyn 4 9 0 Batteries Wiltze and Meyers; Barger and Bergen. Pittsburg 5; St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 20. Pittsburg won the first game from St. Louis today after a rather discouraging start. 5 to 3. Score : R. H. E.( R. H. E. St. Louis.. ...3 4 0Pittsburg ...5 .9 2 Batteries Lush, Harmon and Bresna han; White, Camnltz and Gibson. s Chicago 6; Cincinnati 4. CHICAGO, June 20. Chicago won a hard-hitting game from Cincinnati. 6 to 4, today. Schreckard knocked a home run with two on bases in the seventh. Score; R. H. E-l R. H. E. Chicago 6 12 0C!ncinnati ...4 7 2 Batteries Cole, Richie and Kling; Rowan, Burns and MceLan. Philadelphia 5; Boston 2. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Philadel- CAY- (t-lrrC-y 35c and .50c Haberdashers To the Fans .C I THE MAW 1C VI WHO OWN! IV NEW FORE-DOOR STYLES Eighteen open and enclosed cars of one quality in two sizes the Packard "Thirty" and the Packard '.'Eighteen'.' Town Car. Many mechanical refinements. Each year the Packard is a careful development of the preceding model. For 13 years nothing but motor cars of the highest type. Built entirely in the Packard shops. Thirty-two acres; 5600 employes. Early deliveries. No-w taking orders. Allotment limited. Demonstration by appointment. Complete information and catalog on request. FRANK C. RIGGS Seventh and Oak Streets After about July 15 in our new Packard Service Building, Cor nell Road, Twenty-third and Washington Sts. Main 4542, A 1127. phia defeated Boston today, B to 2, the former bunching their hits. Two sacri fice flies, with two errors and three bases on balls in two innings, were also con tributory factors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E- Boston 2 5 3Philadelphia 5 4 4 Batteries Brown and Graham; McQuil lan and Dooin. VANCOUVER WINS IN RAIN Tacoma Goes Down to Defeat In ' Snappy 3 -to-2 Game. TACOMA, Wash., June 20. Vancouver won an exciting game from Tacoma to day, 3 to 2, on Lewis' timely hit in the sixth inning. Both Annls and Jensen were wild, but stingy with their hits. It rained through out the game. The fielding was sne-ppy. The score: R.H.E-I Tacoma 2 7 1 Vancouver . Batteries -Annls and Byrnes; and Lewis. R.H.E. .3 4 0 Jensen Spokane 1; Seattle 0. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. Baker pitched superb ball, holding Seattle to one clean hit, and allowing no runs. Spokane won the game in the flrftt Shook Itself Like an Angry Bulldog Ever experience the above ever fight a "muskie for a full hour before you brought him to a gaff perhaps after you had him almost licked he made one mighty leap and shook the spoon ? Tired out, weren't you? Kind of sweaty and mad weren't you? After such a fight nothing in this world equals a cool bottle of v1 t- 3Buid.weis It is alive with the strength of the finest barley grown in the NEW -WORLD and the tonic properties of the finest hops grown in the OLD WORLD and it's brewed in the finest brewery in the WHOLE WORLD Bottled only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewery ST. LOUIS, MO. Blumauer & Hoch, Phone 1011 PACKARD "EIGHTEEN" OPK CAR. Standard Equipment Includes Top Inning, when Cooney hit, took second on an infield out and scored on Keen er' hard drive to center. The score: R. H. E. Seattle..... 0 2 0Spokane.... Batteries C. Hendrix and Baker and Brooks. R. H. E 1.7 2 Custer; BUCKEYES ARE SHUT OUT Olmstead Allowed Six Scratch lilts and No Runs. . CLEVELAND, O., June 20. Chicago defeated Cleveland 1 to 0, scoring the only run of the game on three infield singles and a wild pitch. Olmstead was very effective. The score: Cleveland.. 0 6 OlChicago. . . . 1 10 Batteries Falkenberg, Koestner and Easily; Olmstead and Hayne. St. Louis 4; Detroit C. DETROIT, June 20. Ray held De troit to five hits today, while St. Louis hit Summers hard and took advantage of the wlldness of Willetts, who started the game. The score: St- Louis.. 4 11 lDetrolt 2 S Batteries Ray . and Stephens; Wil letts, Summers, Pernoll, Mullin and Stanage. Pchmidt. Distributors, Portland, Ore. Main ill. i ifc v r Nature Helps B. V. D. Wearers Keep Cool. Nature provides, that eva poration of moisture from any surface, cools that sur face. Give the moisture of perspiration on the surface of your skin a chance to .evaporate by wearing Loose Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Len gth Drawers. (50c, $1.00 and $1.50 garmcnl) But, if you want Nature to help you keep cool, be sure you get the genuine B. V. D., identified only by This Red Woven Label BEST RETAILTRADtK sl ' The B.V. D. Company, New York. f .. l":.t.:,.;4..,;uVMltltUia;J;. WHOLESatt DISTRIBUTORS , w I i PRODUCTS H San Francisco, Cal. f$ mimssMmmmBBmmm We can't empha size too strongly the perfect purity and fine flavor of the Standard Rye Whiskey of Amer ica. (ToOrl old Aw Eottled Jn Bono 2t E3 S3 A liLliji-'i- 2S Painless Dentistry Ont of town DeoDla i can bavo their plate . 3 and briatfeworK tin lsiiod in one day $ 1 if necessary. i W'a will gin you good J 22k gold or porcelain A crown for $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.00 i 22kBridgeTe.th3.50 i Cold Filling. 1.03 i i Enamel Filling tea .53 Inlay Filling 2.50 j 6ortRe,bb8, 5.00 4U1.M.A. ww Aurora Am tiittttli oor naio c t mn tnmtma m wmun Painless ExtrMion a 0 i WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS Pain leas Extraction Free when plates or brido vrotB lu ordered. Consultation Free, i on cannot jrtbette pain lean work done anywhere. Ail work fully aruur ntood. Modem electric equipment. Boat mothoU Wise Bexital Co. THiBD.WiBB.8rs. PORTLAND, OREGON tunes ssvus a a. jc to 6 r. m. tvnav to a: