Morning Oregonian., June 11, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

THE 5IORXI'G OKERI.MAA', WEDSES0AT. TCE X, linn.
13
ILBANE DEFEATS
FOX IN 6 ROUNDS
lakland Boxer No Match for
Fast Featherweight
Champion.
terclass league. They defeated the
freshmen girls, t to I Miss Eleanor
Prager and Lillian Compton starred
for the winners, while Myra Wajgener
did valiant work for the freshmen.
Results of games played Sunday:
At Tillamook Bradfords 6. Tilla
mook 2.
Vernon 6, South Portland Cub 6.
Crane Company 13, Standard Oil 16.
Maccabees o, Lents Giants 4.
At McKenna McKenna 12, Chehalls
Company M V
Harry Sutor. former Pacific Coast
star southpaw, made his debut In a
baseball game last Sunday for the
Travelers" and defeated the Hillsboro
nine, 8 to S. Sutor allowed but four
hits, one a two-bagger.
;econds end uneven bout
I'lcvcland
P u nolies
Shows
Boy Lands Jobs and
at Will. While FVx
Little Skill and
l!a No Jolt at All.
OAKLAND, Cm'... June 10. Johnny
rtlbane, of Cleveland, O.. featherweight
rliampion. defeated .rimmy Fox. a local
oxer, here tonight, in the sixth round
if a scheduled ten-round fight.
Fox was outclassed from the start.
ind in the sixth his seconds appealed
the clamor of the crowd by throwing
towel into the ring. The fight was
t catch weights, and the men entered
It he ring at about 124 pounds.
Kilhane landed his jabs and punches
u will, while Fox displayed little skill
land no punch.
lIUTt HIE
AXD RIVERS SIGN
WOMAN" WILL MAKE FLIGHTS
Country Club Race Track to Be
Starting Point for Aviators.
The Country Club race track will be
the scene of several aeroplane nights
on "Friday. Saturday and Sunday after-
BOTH CLUBS BENEFIT
Krueger Likely to Aid Angels
and Lober Portland.
FANS FORGET PAST DEEDS
Men Agree to Weigh 1S4 Ringside,
With Forfeit Fixed at $2500.
SAM FRANCISCO, June 10. Willie
IHitChte, lightweight champion of the
irld. and .Tru Rivers, of L,os Angeles,
challenger, late this afternoon signed
laitlcles to fight CO rounds for the
hampionship In this city on the after-
noon of July 4.
The men agreed to flsht at 134
I pounds ringside. Tho articles stipulate
that the men must be In the ring ready
fight within 25 minutes after weigh
ting In, failure to so carrying a forfeit
if $1250. The forfeit for not matins
Ithe weight is fixed at J2500.
It Is further agreed that the referee
must be selected within ten days be-
re the contest.
(LIB TO SUM)
SWIMMERS
:
Ralph Grnnan, 125 - Pound City
Boxing: Champion, AVho Will
Appear on the Breoklyn Cluh
Proxrammf Tomorrow isrfat.
Boaver Castoff Always Rated a
Great Outfielder, While Ability
With Bat in Former Years
Makes Him Dangerous.
Walter McCredie, of Portland,
startled the entire baseball world
west of the Rookies a week ago when
he announced the exchange of Out
fielder Kruager, former Portland Idol,
to Los Angeles for Elmer Iber, a
youngster of much promise.
The general opinion in California is
that McCredie got the worst of the deal,
but those who have watched Art this
season are more inclined to the idea
that both teams got the best of It.
Krueger is a grand outfielder, no
question about that, and he has always
been a great hitter. But, the dotty
bug doesn't care an Inflnitessimal con
tinental about the records of the past.
George Washington could have earned
the dumpheap just as quickly as
Krueger did had he hit three times In
a row with unvarying success.
"Dutch" got in bad here because he
almost never hit in the pinches, and,
when the fans jeered, the Dutchman,
human like some of the rest of the
populace, sulked a. ml performed In
differently. Now he ts with a cham
pionship candidate, and, sate to say.
Krueger would have given a week s
wages Tor a hit yesterday when he
bobbed serenly up with three mn on
tho bags. His desire to clout was
shown by his striking at a ball two
feet over his head with two balls and
no strikes on him.
But, the Dutchman undoubtedly will
begin to hit soon and nobody wishes
him more luck than Portland fans
against other teams.
Kn tries for Spokane Meet to Be Cho
sen After Friday Invents.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
I will be represented at the Northwest
Iswimming championships of June 18 at
I Spokane hy three swimmers one a
I fancy diving expert, one a sprinter and
I tho third a long-distance man.
The winged "M entries will not be
chosen until after the Rose Festival
swim of Friday afternoon. Professor
'avlll, who will take the boys to the
meet, deciding to await the results of
the Rone Festival meot. However, Nor
man Ross! Gus Munkurts and Dr. Lorne
Man ion are the most prominent candi
dates for the trip. Dr. M anion Is a
fancy diving crack, Rosa is best In the
1 sprint swims and Mankurtz Is a mid
dle -distance man.
OavlU has everything arranged for
the competition, which start at 2:30
Mock Friday afternoon. Among the
entries will bo Lewis Thomas, Louis
harpe, Norman Ross, O. Wait, Gus
Mankurtz, Dr. Lorne Manion. R. Spar-
i -!. o. K. .letiery. .i.ihi Day, K. 1'autz,
Albert Clark, Myron Wilsey. H. A.
Let h waits. James King. Raymond
Douglas, Malcolm Duniway, Jesse Dig
man. Krlc Hopson, Fd Shay, ld Hum-
blett, Ned Shevlln. Olin Lewis, R.
Krnhu. .1. A damson. P- Holt. C. Strube.
Prank Kiernan, Gus Lindberg, Ed Nep
plhj Miss Ivy Scott, julsg Helen Hicks.
Miss Claire Farry. Miss Marie Strube,
Mis.-: Winnie Hopson and Miss Lucille
Bronaugh.
M'MniRW AV1XS ic TRISLANTl
M u It uomali Swimmer Defeats 1 O0
Vard iianvlon of Krln.
One hundred yards in 61 1-5 seconds
and a victory over Rodgers, Irish 100
yard champion, were achieved by John
Mi-Murray, Multnomah Club swimmer
and son of William McMurray, general
passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & S.t
in a race at Belfast. Ireland, May 23,
according to a letter received yester
day by Arthur Cavlll, swimming in
structor of Multnomah Club. McMur
ray is Nortlhwest 1 00 -yard champion.
The race was held as iL tribute to
an uged bath attendant at Belfast,
With six Irishmen. Including Rodgors,(
the champion, ami Brady. man Im
ported from Dublin. Davis, an Amer
ican from Brooklyn, also competed in
the event billed to present "the cream
of t: later swimmers."
'Edwards won thf first heat In 711-5
seconds, wh tie T ' was unluckey enough
t o draw a gainst Davis, Brady and a
man mimed Peebles," writes McMurray.
'T wms scared stiff and swam my bead
off. making the 100 yards in 61 1-5
seconds. The crowd yelled for me to
(ro after the Irish record in the finals,
but T was otit of condition and like
wise out of wind, and the best T could
do was f6 flat. At that I finished four
yards ahead of Brady In the finals,
Willis Edwards, winner of the first heat,
wmm third In the final 8C"
MrMurvay fears thai ho cannot com
pete in the Irish championships as tho
rules require a three months residence
there prior to competition. He has
joined Jhe Wellington Polo Club and
played his first mutch last week.
noon. The flying of Miss Alys McKey,
champion avlatrix of the Northwest,
will be one of the many features of
each day.
Already several people have asked
to be taken as passengers, but as yet
Manager Bennett has not decided. The
Bryant Brothers, Mllon and Frank, will
each make two to four nights each day.
The flights will not begin until 3
o'clock, to atlow the people to witness
the Rose Festival parades.
Grants Pass Fishermen Busy.
GRANTS PASS. Or., June 10. (Spe
cial. Since the opening of the fishing
season on June 3, under the new law.
commercial fishing has been carried on
extensively. The fisherman s uniou is
receiving $ 1-3 cents a pound for all
that can be caught. About 15 boats
ply upon the river at night and perhaps
as many men and teams to haul the
boats and their catch back to town
after their night's drift. The course
of the drift follows from the Sixth
Street Bridge in town to the mouth of
Jump-Off-Joe Creek. Here the fish are
loaded Into wagons and brought to the
warehouses and placed in a cement
cooling room. Except what Is sold in
the local market all is shipped away.
GRUMAN HAS OPPONENT
MAZUK&JU, FAST VANCOUVER
BOY, TO APPEAR THURSDAY.
BOCKS SAFE IN THIRD
YAKS LOSE, 14-8, AXD BOISE
BEATS RAKER, 135.
St.
Amateur Athletics.
1 n a game of baseball at Llnnton
Sunday the Moose nine of Portland
defeated the Llnnton team, 12 to 2.
Tethrow of the lodge team was in
fine form and allowed but three hits.
In tho last rally of the year, held
estr-rd.iy la the school auditorium,
members of the track, baseball,
basketball and soccer teams of the
Lincoln High received their official
mono : am, presen ted by Principal T.
T. Davis, representing the athletic
Association. The members of the track
t'-um who earned their letter this sea
Boa are : i 'a p tain Johnny Carr, Joe
Luckey and Unsfr Hartley Hutching-,
basketball, Glenn Dudley, Cap
tain BUlle Lewis, Xavier Clerin, Laur
ainv G;igt and Paul Cudlipp ; base
ball. Marlon Mulkey. Captain Carl
Cummlngs, Eustace Oroce. Alfred ( p. Hawkins, of Toledo, class of 1913.
mm. l-.rle Freeman, William C ooke, ; Oregon Agricultural College School of
: , " 1 lr,n "i"ie Kousseitott. nans Pharmacy, has been awarded the Lane
lames Boxer to Substitute for
Thorsness at Brooklyn Club
Smoker at Bungalow.
Eddie Mazurski, a promising 125
pound boxer of the St. James Athletic
Club, Vancouver, has been chosen as
the opponent foT Ralph Grunian, sensa
tional Columbus Club scrapper, at the
Brooklyn Club programme of Thursday
night at the Bungalow Theater. Elmer
Thorsness, Multnomah Club boy, orig
inally scheduled to tackle Gruman,
strained a t t ml on Saturday tn & work
out, and the Vancouverlte was prompt
ly substituted.
The headliners of the Brooklyn Club
card will be Gruman. McNeil, Williams,
Knowlton and Mlebus. McNeil and Wil
liams, two "of the best amateur bantams
on the Coast, are working out daily In
preparation for their first meeting.
Mtebus, light heavyweight champion of
the Northwest, meets Hunter, a Van
couver soldier with a terrific punch
but little knowledge of the art of
ringcraft. Meyers, a tough Brooklyn
Club lightweight. is matched with
"Fireman" Knowlton, the 133-pound
champion of the "Northwest.
The Maddcn-Medley go has been can
celled, the Vancouver falling to
secure an amateur card, but another
good bout will be substituted. Peoples,
who fought at the Butlar Club smoker
under the name of Joo Rivers, dis
qualified himself by appearing under
an assumed name. He cannot appear
on the Brooklyn card, and there is talk
of disciplining the Butler Club for Its
action in using him.
The lineup of seven of the eight
bouts of be card follows:
ll.- pounds McNeil, Columbus Club,
vs. Williams, Multnomah Club.
125 pounds Gruman. Columbus Club,
vs. Mazurski, St. James Club.
1SS pounds Knowlton, Multnomah
Club. vs. Meyers, Brooklyn Club.
J 40 pounds Driscoll, Brooklyn Club,
vs. Boatrlght, Multnomah Club.
14S pounds Groat. Columbus Ofrub.
vs. Qrowder, unattached.
US pounds Calhoun, unattached, vs.
Dicks, unattached.
175 pounds Mlebus. Multnomah
Club, vs. Hunter, St. James Club.
Bears Take l-O Game From Spuds,
Making Only Three Hits Off
Pitcher mtchuer.
Pendleton climbed into the clear for
third place In the Western Tri-State
League Tuesday, defeating North
Yakima, 14 to 8. Boise drubbed Baker,
13 to 5. Walla Walla and La Grande
played the prettiest game, the Bears
winning, 1 to 0.
At North Yakima two bad innings
gave the Buckaroos the lopsided score.
The game was full of hard hitting. The
Pendleton team got five in the fourth
and five in the seventh. The score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Pendleton 14 16 3jN. Yakima. 8 12 4
Batteries -Osborne, Berger and
Byrnes; Jensen, Mountain and Taylor,
Stanley.
Heavy hitting marked the game at
Baker. Boise knocked Krause out of
the lot and Troeh fared little better.
The tielders handled the ball well. The
Bcore:
It. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boise 13 18 llBaker 6 12 2
Batteries Bonner and Gard; Krause,
Troeh aud Rock.
Walla Walla beat La Grande In the
shortest game of the season. Tho Bears
got a run in the first Inning and that
ended scoring. Fitchner had a chance
to win his game in the sixth when he
was first man up and hit a three-bagger.
He cut second and was called out.
Some heavy hitter followed him.
Fitchner walked one and struck out 11.
Welsh walked none and struck out six.
The Bears got to first but five times,
the Spuds six. The score:
R- H. E.i R. H. E.
La Grande 6 6 l; Walla W'a 13 1
Batteries- Fitchner and Conroy;
Welsh and Brown.
WOLFF WILL BET $5000
BOAX DESIGNER WILL lKFTTNB
PACIFIC? COAST TITLE.
l.aue Prize Is Awarded.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls. June 10. (Special.) In rec-
i ognltion of his scholarship and aptl-
! tude for pharmaceutical work. Thomas
Bhlldn ckl and Manager William
Krause ; soccer, Walter Tannassee.
Harold Wolverton, Lowell Paget, Paul
Teung. Merle Roussellot and Earl WL
GtOdwln. The interscholastlc debating
team received gold pins and those who
rooelvsd i hem w-re: Clarence J.
Young, C, Edison Wtngard, Frank L
Beach. Louis J. Bremner. Russell J.
Cfcse Hnd A. Rolsnd Boscow. At the
clo! . f ll -r loving cup was given
Cos- h Borleck by the members of the
bast'hai: team. Speeches of accept -Me
we made by Clarence J. Young,
Marion Mulkey, Glenn rudley. Johnny
Carr, Burl R. Goodwin and Billte
lo w is.
By Wtnntg the. basketball game yes
terday, the senior girlp of the Lincoln
High won the championship of the in-
prize of 985, offered each year to the
student of highest standing graduating
from the four-year course. Mr. Haw
kins will return to Toledo immediately
after graduating and start a pepper
mint farm, putting In the necessary
apparatus for distilling the oil. Wil
liam H. Nlbler, of Gervals. was de
clared winner of the Sip prise also
provided by Mr. Laue and awarded un
drr similar requirements to a graduate
from the two-year pharmacy course.
The games flayed In the Laundry
League Sunday resulted in the follow
ing scores: Palace f. Stats 4; United
States S. Broadway Dye Works 4. The
Troy-Y'ale game was postponed on ac
count of the . wet cotidltlyn of the
Woods t ock gr on nd
New Boat, Oregon Wolf II, .Single-
Step Hydroplane, Defeated Twice
by Smith's Vamoose.
"I'll be at the Astoria regatta with
boat to defend the Pacific Coast
championship: I'm not saying whether
it win be the Oregon Wolf II or the
Oregon Wolf, but if tho owner of the
Vamoose or any other boat. Eastern
or Western, thinks that his boat can
beat mine, I can raise $5000 for a side
bet," declares Johnny Wolff, designer
and pilx of speedboats.
L ntil T am satisfied that the new
boat will not do. T will work with it.
The old boat Is not beyond repair and
it takes only a day to switch the en
gines from one to the othei. Rest
assured that I will have a boat there
capable of a hard drive on a long
course.
Wolff's new boat, the Oregon Wolf
II, a slng'e-step hydroplane, has been
defeated twice by the amuose, the
speeder owned by Captain Smith, of
Rainier. The Vamoose's engine, the
one used last Summer, but not in the
New Year's raoe, has been overhauled.
and the boat proved not only superior
to the Oregon Wolf II In the turns,
but on the atralght-away, and In every
other test. Wolff admits this, but has
not yot given up hope for his new
boat.
George S. Shepherd, head of the
Oregon Speedboat Company, owner of
the, Wolff boats, yesterday withdrew
his $500 forfeit, dt-poatted with C W.
Boost, of the Portland Motorboat
Clult. to bind a match race for from
$5000 to $10,000 with orte of the Baby
Reliance type of boat. The Smith-Ryan
people failed to ana We r the challenge
for a race over the Astoria regatta
course. However. Shepherd is confident
that the old Oregon Wolf can beat any
thing sent ..gainst it at Astoria, and
Isj willing to take the lead in raising
money for a side bet.
C-urrett Sign "With Colts-.
Jess Garrett, former Portland Coast
and Northwestern pitcher, has re
signed a Portland contract and will
join the Colts next Monday In Port
land. W. W. McCredie completed the
necessary details yesterday. Garrett
was given a release last Spring to
manage the Pendleton elub in the
Western Tri-State League. He coached
the Oregon Agricultural College squad
during the 19ls college season.
Last Day!
HaveYouPaidYourPollTax?
THE SECRET
An old Pennsyl
vania Dutchman
from Germantown
rushed into the tax collector's office in Philadel
phia all out of breath he exclaimed "dis
country vas getting awful last year you vas
charghed me von dollar pole taxes, already
undt again dis year you charghed me an
noder dollar now for de last time, I must tell
you that mine vife hast only von clothes pole
und I shopped it down now how can you
charghed me pole taxes on poles I don't got."
If wife could have all the clothes line posts she
wanted, but he would have to pay his poll
taxes just the same.
A good many cigar manufacturers are like the old
German they have to pay their taxes anyway. The Govern
ment charges just as much on poor cigars as they do on good
ones, and some manufacturers would rather bring out a new
brand every few months and use poor quality tobaccos, but the
manufacturers of
Tom Reene
believe in making the best cigar they
can produce they have been making
Tom Keenes for over 20 years they are the big
gest National selling cigars in the U. S.they
have made Tom Keenes their leader that9 s why
they are our leader --and if you keep up a leader
you have got to pay the tax be
satisfied with a reasonable profit
and maintain the quality.
Growing for 20 years is a pretty
good reason for asking you to try
a Tom Keeneask for a fresh one.
Long filler selected from the choice
tobacco grown in the great "Mano" district
property blended and wrapped with a fine
Sumatra burns free and even always mild,
sweet and fragrant sounds easy, don't it but
it took many years of tobacco education and
experience to produce the Tom Keene you are
buying it's the product of the best tobacco
brains of the country.
J. R. SMITH CICAR CO.
Portland. Or.
Distributors
BUD LEAVES TODAY
Vancouver Boxer Departs for
Medford to Join Elks.
WILL BEAT CROSS, HE SAYS
Lincoln. Xeb. Hugh Jones, owner of
the Lincoln baseball team, has asked
for waivers on Catcher Btratton, Pitch
er Wolverton and Outfielder Colllna.
I4ghtwelght Hope. Carrying Hand in
Plaster Cast, Ircads Not Fight,
trot Goat-Ride When He
Becomes Ixdgeman.
Carrying a smile and 139 pound of
beef, one mirr done up in a plaster cast
and the other toting- a ?fi0Q diamond
headlight. Bud Anderson departs to
night for Medford on the first lap of
his journey toward the lightweight
crown.
The Vancouver boxer meets Leach
Cross lp Los Angeles July 4, but will
remain in Medford for several days
with hif manager, Dick Donald, dur
ing which stay Bud will ride the goat
Into Elkdox.
So. when Bud and Cross battle on
Independence day B. P. O. E3. vs. B'nal
B'rith will be the rooting alignment.
The mate): Is sure because Anderson
received the following telegram from
Manager Donald yesterday:
"Medford, Or., June 8. Bud Anderson,
Portland Did best to get Ritchie, but
he would not meet you. You and Cross
are signed. Meet Doctor Conroy in
Portland at King a baths. I want him
to examine your Injured hand. Donald."
Dr. Conroy s examination showed
Bud's injured thumb almost ready for
service and the cast will he discarded
after Thursday night's initiatory exer
cises. Bud does not fear Cross, but he
trembles at mere mention of his com
ing goat ride.
"Sure, I expect to beat Cross," said
Bud. "I weigh two pounds less than
when I came north and can make 133
pounds In five or six days easily. I
don't expect to pick up any more
weight, bf I have remained the same
for several years."
Freddy Anderson, Bud's brother, will
accompany him south and will act as
sparring partner.
Sporting Sparks
THAT Manager Mitze, of Oakland,
despairs of winning a second pen
nant with his present wobbling pitching
staff, is evidenced by the fact that an
emissary of the Oaks has offered Van
couver Pitcher Olmstead and $1500 In
cash for Twirler Charley Schmutz.
Brown would like to grab the coin,
but his home fans refuse to stand
for it.
At the start of the year New York
was a 6 to. b favorite to win the
National League gonfalon. Now the
Wall street odds are 6 to 1 that New
York will not repeat.
Bob Fitsslmmons does not think
Pelkey will ever be a heavyweight
champion, Fitz saw Pelkey box in
New York several times. "Pelkey Is
an in and outer," says Fltx. "He was
going fairly well when be ran into
Jim Coffey in Philadelphia l couple of
months ago and Coffey stopped him in
two rounds."
Bob Brown wants the Portland Colts
to play three games this week, dis
posing of three postponed affairs. Nick
Williams ts averse to extending the
series, but may consent if Mayes and
Agnew return to shape. Agnew is In
Seattle and Mayes passed the week
there recovering from an injury.
Hynes l In Portland vet. and as
Williams Is out with a dislocated I
thumb, the Portland Northwestern club
is not in the best condition possible.
Williams was tickled at the addition
of Fitzgerald.
TONIGHT
Announcmg the Opening by Public Demand
Turn Halle Grille
Yamhill at Fourth
A Restaurant of Refinement
for People of Refinement
Delicate Delicatessen
Menu of Exceptional Palatability
Beers and Wines of Quality
KIRCHNER & KANO