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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913. PELKEY GOHHRHS ALL OF CONFESSION "Never Again Will I Have Any. thing to Do With Tommy Burns," He Reiterates. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE ASKED Repentant Fighter Says He AV111 Meet Gunboat Smith or Even Jack Johnson In Effort to Pnt Him self on "Square" Again. VICTORIA. B. Sept. 10. "Burns ... . . fafrlv and I am through with him. Ho haa been hog- gin all my earnings to date and owes me $1800 right now which I Intend taK lng steps to recover. I am also going to break that five-year contract which I Binned while In Jail at Calgary, and wash my hands of Burns." This was the statement of Arthur Pelkey as to his relations with Burns. Pelkey confirms the Portland dispatch concerning the faked Burns-Pelkey bout and the faked dispatches from . . , . n.Tif.ir n'nuiH fitrtit JTnhnson. fans iimfc j ' t "I have become convinced-that Burns Is not a proper manager ana win Calgary at the end of this week for a final settlement of our affairs. Through his greed for money, cuius " tlcally left me penniless, but I am will Ing to go nroo u " , ... l .!, ti mihlir All aquara u otn . . - want is the money that Burns owes me and then I will go ahead for myself. I will fight Gunboat Smith and even Johnson If the public demands the bout, but never again will I have anything to do with Tommy Burns." to PELKEY'S DELAY IS PUZZLE Trouble Expected Now in Getting Settlement With Burns. While Pelkeys frank confirmation of his Burns Imbroglio at Victoria yester day, comes as no surprise, the fact that he has not yet reached Calgary and has had no cash settlement with his former manager. Is a puzzle. ... At the Urns Pelkey left his written confession of fakery with Burns In their six round bout at Calgary, he said that Burns still held something like J1000 of his money and he asked time in which to secure the money before opening broadsides on the former heavyweight cuampion. Give roe until Tuesday night and rll be clear of him." said Pelkey. But Tues day found him at Victoria visiting an uncle and the 215 fighter Is liable to have a fight on his hands now before he straightens out his financial tangles with Burns. "Burns has a five-year contract with Pelkey and may politely tell Pelkey to Jump Into the Bow River. The big fellow would be as badly off as he was when he landed la Calgary with a S-cent exchequer. While here Pelkey confided to Jack King and Larry Madden some of his troubles. He said that at the com mencement of his vaudeville tour Tommy made him buy a full dress suit and a Tuxedo for "stage purposes." He toid Pelkey that he would give them to htm at cost prices and then charged him ISO per suit. "All the five weeks of our tour I never so much as had the contraptions on." complained Pelkey. "Burns always came out In full dress, but he made me emerge In gymnasium suit.". According to programme Pelkey will now arrive In Calgary the later part of the week at which time some fire works con be expected. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Xew Tort 6, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. Sept. 10. Tesreau was wild this afternoon but effective with men on bases and New York took the first game of the series from Pittsburg. 6 to 2. New York won In the seventh. Excepting this Inning McQuillan pitched nice balL In this chapter My ers long fly went for a double because Carey misjudged It and Merkle's sin gle that drove In two runs passed be tween Vlox' legs. A double by Carey and singles by Vlox and Wagner gave Pittsburg two runs in the eighth. The score: New York 1 Plttaburg H H U A b X i J i- fdntn.m 4 Doyle.2... 2 Fletcher.. 4 Burn.l... 4 Fhafer.3... S Murrmj.r. 3 Meyera.c. 4 Merkle.l.. 4 Tcareau.p. 3 1 0 Butler.S... 4 1 Carey.l CO-Vloi.1.... 1 OjWagner.s.. 0 0 9 O Millar 1 4 2 7 10 Wllion.r. .. 4 1 T 1 u Mitcheii.m s 1 0 Slmon.c. .. 4 lUcOui 'n.TL 1 Myall.... x u v vv LAihnen.p. 0 O 0 1 0 Totals. .30 8 271111 Totals.. .SO S.27 1S1 20 00 00 00 4 0 1 0 O0 0 (I 8 6 1 14 0 Batted for McQuillan In eighth. Vew York. 10100OSO 0 B Pittsburg 00000002 02 Runs Doyle, Fletcher, Shafer, Murray. Meyers. Carey. Vlox. Two-base hit Burna. Dovle Meyers 2, Vlox. Carey. Sacrifice bit . Teereau. Stolen base Merklo. Left on fcaaes Pittsburg e w ion o. rmi "r" on error Pittsburg 1. Hits Off McQuillan ft In Innings, off Xuhrsen none in 1. First . . - ii i-. r r - x .f f .kiiillan D ua DBJII VA i . i , v.- - - - 8. off Lnhrxen 1. Struck out By Tesreau 2. by McQuillan 5. Double play Doyle to Fletcher to Merklo. Time 1:49. Umpires Klem and Orta. St. Louis C, Philadelphia 1. ST. LOCIS, Sept. 10. With Huggins on third and one man out In the 10th Oakes hit safely to right, sending over the winning run for St. Louis In the opening game of the series with Phila delphia, score 2 to 1. It was a pitchers' battle between Doak and Rixey and but for some stupid base-running by Magee In the third Inning, when St. Louis scored Its first run. the former should have been returned the victor without going Into extra Innings. The score: St- Louis I Philadelphia B H OAK; BHOAE OulnlaJl.r 4 2 3 0 1 Psjkert.m 4 2 2 0 0 LM'see.l 5 2 17 2 0;Knabe.2.. 6 1 0 6 1 Mowrey.3 3 0 0 2 0i Lobert.3. 5 0 2 10 Oakes.m. 0 3 8 0 U S Macee.l 4 2 2 0O Whltted.l 4 0 1 0 OiCravath.r. 4 1 0 00 O'Lcary 2 4 0 0 8ULuderua.l 8 0 12 0 0 rallah n. 8 12 4 0iDooIan.s. 4 O 4 41 Wlneo.e. 8 14 1 1 Kllllfer.o. 4 0 6 10 Itoak.p.. 4 O 0 5 0'RUey.p.. 0 0 2 0 Wufglns 0 0 0 0 01 Totals 35 0 80 17 2) Totals. 37 0 28 13 2 Ban for Qulnlan in 10th. Philadelphia 00O0OO100 01 Et- Louts 0 0 1 0 000 0 0 12 Runs Qulnlan. HugKlna. S. Magee. Two base hit S. Magee. Stolen bases Lobert. Taskert. Wlngo 2. Callahan. Double play Txi lan to Loderns. Left on bases St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 8. First on balls Off Doak 2. off KUey 6. Struck out By Doak 4. by Riley 8, Wild pitch Doak. Time 2:10. Umpires Eaaon and Brennaa. Cincinnati , Boston 4. CINCINNATI, 6ept- 10. Cincinnati by hard-hitting won the first game of the series from Boston today, 7 to 4. The locals started their batting in the first Inning, when they found Perdue for four bits, which, with a base on balls, netted them five runs, enough to win the game. Johnson, who start ad for Cincinnati, was wild and was taken out in the seventh.. Ames suo- ceeded him and did not allow a bit or run. Score: HA.tAH . t rMnflnnatt BHOAK BHOAE 3 1 2 6 0 Wlck'nd.ra 0 0 E.Bates.r. 1 0 ;roh.2. ... 1 O-Mamans.L 1 l;Hobln'l.l. 0 l.Tlnker.s.. 1 0 Dodge.3... 0 0 Kllng.c. .. 0 0 Johnaon.p Maran'e.s Con'elly.l. 5weeney,2 Myers. 1.. Zinn.m.. . UrlfTlth.r. Smlth.3. . Whallng.o Perdue, p. 3 2 4 1 & O 3 0 5 0 4 1 2 1 0 0 Rudolph. p 8 0 18 O:mes.p. X1CS3J. . .. 4 1 8 2 4 8 4 4 4 1 8 O 4 1 4 1 2 0 1 0 8 00 1 00 6 80 1 00 9 10 1 81 0 8 1 8 0 10 1 10 ... 1 0 O OOj .is. S3 0 24 12 2 Hob hit Con- 6 Innings, Totals S3 0 24 12 2 Totals. B3 xs z xa itatto fne Perdue in second. Boston 00101020 04 Cincinnati BOO2OO0O 7 i;n. Maranvllle. Connelly z. fcweeney. Wlckland. E. Bates. Groh. Marsans, lltsell. Dodge, Johnson. Two-base Sweeney. Three-base nits w lcmana, -..it., irita nft Johnson. 0 In 6 ll none out m bbvwhu, v. - -- - nlnga- off Perdue. 4 In 1 Inning: off Ru dolph. 9 In 7 Innings. Stolen bases Maran ville, Myers, Zlnn. Marsans. Dodge. Johnson. Double plays Dodge. Groh to Hoblliseli: Groh to Hoblltsell. Left on bases Boston 11. Cincinnati 6. First on balls Off Per due 1, off Rudolph 3, off Johnson 5. off Ames 3. Hit by pitcher By Johnson Wha ling. Struck out By Rudolph 4. by Johnson 1. by Ames 2. Wild pilch Johnson. Time 2:13. Umpires O'Day and Emails. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 1. rinTfinn Rant 10. Cheney's wild- ness, coupled with bunched hits by the ....a. essessse RIVAL PUGILISTS' WIVES ARB f CLOSE FBIE.XDS. . r a - ' t i kit J. Mrs. Ad Wolgast at Leftf Mrs. Battling Kelaoa at Kisbt. Battling Nelson may burl his "cheese champion' epithets at the man who wrested the crown from him. Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac. Mich. Wolgast may call the Bat tler a has-been knocker, but. through the bombardment of ex pletives the petite members of the two families are the best of friends. Mrs. Nelson opines that Mrs. Wolgast Is a "peacherlon." while Mrs. Wolgast confidentially af firms that "Fay is awfully sweet," and those who know them are willing to agree with both. Ad Wolgast doesn't like to have his wife's picture appear In the newspapers, but when he was here the other day Mrs. Wolgast slipped clandestinely away with Mrs. Nelson and the two famous pugilists' wives had their pictures snapped. , "So long as we are alive Bat Nelson and Ad Wolgast will never do battle again." chorused both pretty matrons in answer to a query Just as the camera man sprung the bird and snapped the shutter. RETGHIE IN G1TY.SAYS WELSH ITCH OFF Proposed International Fight Canceled "Positively," Is Champion's Edict. VANCOUVER MEN BLAMED Brooklynltes, today cost Chicago the first game of the series with Brooklyn here. The score was 3 to L Daubert opened the second with a single and Smith sacrificed. Fischer walked and Rucker beat out a bounder, filling the bases. Moran drew a base on balls and Daubert was forced across the plate. Cutsbaw followed with a single, which scored Fischer and Rucker. A base on balls to Miller and Archer's triple saved the locals a shutout. Score: Brooklyn Chicago B H OAEI BHOAE Moran, r.. 8 2 8 00'Leach.m.. S o 2 10 utihaw.2 8 1 4 2 OiPhelan.2.. 8 1 2 2 0 rollins.!.. 8 0 0 0 OSchulte.r. . 4 0 1 00 3tewrel.m s o 5 o o.cim'rra n,3 4 2 1 O 0 Daubert.1. 4 10 0 C -aier.l. . . . 8 0 8 00 Smith. S.. 8 0 1 1 OMtller.l. . . 2 0 6 00 rtsher.s.. 4 10 8 lborrlden.s. 4 0 2 80 Rscher.o. 8 2 0 OOArcher.c. 4 2 S 20 Kucker.p. 4 10 1 OCheney.p. . 3 0 0 40 Xeedham 1 U 9 0 0 -N Totals. 30 8 27 7 11 Totals. 83 0 27 12 0 Batted for Cheney In ninth. Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Daubert. Fischer. Rucker. Miller. Three-base hit Archer. Sacrifice hit . Smith. Stolen bases Zimmerman. Cutshaw. uouDie piay corrlden to baler. Lett on bases Brooklyn 6. Chicago 10. First on balls Off Cheney S. off Rucker B. Struck out By Cheney 2. by Rucker 4. Time 1:10. umpires itigier ana ayron. McGoorty Bests Jjevlnsky. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Eddy Mc Goorty. of Oshkosh, Wis., had a shade the better of Battling Levlnsky, of Philadelphia, in every round but one of their ten-round bout here tonight. Sporting Sparks LEX BURRELL, former Venice third sacker, who failed to stick even In the Northwestern circuit this year, is employed by the Pacific Electrlo In Los Angeles, but he says he Intends to do a comeback next year. Dannv O'Brien is now acting as sparring partner for Freddie Welsh at Vancouver. The Portland lightweight Is fast and shifty and can give vveisn a good argumerlt preparatory to his Sep tember 20 bout with Ritchie. Four clubs, including the St. Louis Cards, are bidding for Catcher Jack Roche, of the Calgary club. Roche Is batting .354 and fielding .9S6. m m Venice may draft Charley Schmidt, former Detroit catcher. He has Deea recommended to Hogan by his brother. Walter Schmidt. San Francisco back stop. Hogan Is also after "Tol" Pen dleton, famous Princeton athlete. Pen dleton is abroad, but Charley Sterrett, of the Venetians, Is working on him. see According to Harry Carr, nearly every full-grown man in Los Angeles Is the author of a bill against boxing. Senator Brown's latest outburst will make it almost a felony to look at a New Orleans newspaper containing ac counts of the boxing there. . San Francisco Is angling for South paw Pernoll, the former Portland and Detroit pitcher released a few days ago by Oakland. At the start of the year Bud was the most reliable twlrler Mitze had on bis rot "Raw" Deal From Promoters and Pollok Declares Title-Holder, Who Visits In Portland on Way South Seeking Bout, mml. OH.ht. will -nn bnttlA Fred- nUUQ A V. 1. 1. 1 . . ..... die Welsh at Vancouver. B. C, Septem ber 20. The world's lightweight cham pion made a hurried stop In Portland yesterday en route back to his San Francisco home from the north yester day and while here said the proposed International boxing match was all off. The brilliant American ugnier bitter In denunciation of his treatment at Vnnf-ouver. He save he got a raw deal both from the promotors and from Welsh's manager, iiarry rouncit. "Just say tnai x am uuuugu " TTTaI-Vi ani4 that T Am tTOl n C h&Ck tO San Franclsoo to accept the first good fight orrer X receive, aeciareu xvn.wo. ! T An't flnsl nnvrhtner waitinsr for me there I will leave for New York. Indignities Are Resented. "I was offered $15,000 and one-half k- ..4n. mnnov at Vancouver." added Ritchie, as he greeted his sister, Mrs. Graffe, and little brother, who were at the Lnion Depot to meet nim. "When time came to sign the contracts Monday the promoter. Stringer, re fused to sign the contract offered by his manager, Chet Mclntyre. "That meant a loss oi approiimaiDij 2000." continued Ritchie. "But that wn,n'( Pollock hearjed all the in- lo-nitfA- nnanlhlA on me. Whenever a meeting was arranged he made it a point to De several sours late, wus keeping me away from my training work. "I nut un a 12500 forfeit for appear ance Saturday, but when I saw that the promoters were trying to 'crawfish' out of their agreements, I Immediately telegraphed San Francisco to stop pay ment on the check. I guess I'll Jose over $1000 on the match, however. Trainer Accompanies Chump. Harry Foley, his trainer, accompanied Ritchie south. "All through the work has been too slow. The last demand was to hold up the signing of the articles and depos iting of forfeits until September 18," says Ritchie. "Well, I may look like somewhat more of a boob than I think I am. Had we waited that late I suppose they think they would have gotten pretty nearly anything they might have asked from me. "The dilly-dallying got very tiresome, so I simply packed up and got out. "I came north with nothing on paper. I had a letter from Pollock asking me to come north and assuring me that everything would be all right. This I did but I soon discovered that every thing was not all right. Blame Laid on Stringer. "I had no disagreement with Pollock nor with Mclntyre. I believe that they are 'both square. It was the Internal friction between Manager Stringer, of the Richmond arena .and Mclntyre. In fact It was Stringer that started the hold-up." Ritchie has It from him personally that Mclntyre received full power to make the arena arrangements for the match. Mclntyre met with Pollock and Ritchie and signed several papers. According to Ritchie, Stringer re fused to have anything to do with the papers which gave the champ a share of the advertising benefits. The man agers had sold about $3000 worth of space on the walls of the arena. Ritchie wanted a share of this "Just on prin ciple." AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 10, Xew York 7. NEW TORK, Sept. 10. St. Louis won an uphill fight from New York hare today overcoming a five-run l3ad In the latter part of the garr.s and win ning out by a score of xO to 7. With the exception cf the St. Louis . 1 r.a Inninfl all t H A run i ii tun M.ofc .--....--, visitors' tallies were scored with two out. Ford was hit hard ail tnrougn the game and was relieved by Schulz in -w- i u iri.vln, a fit T .Ti 1 1 i ronrtilt. started to pitch for St. Louis and In less than five Innings ne gave six oases on balls and was found for seven hits. The score: wiilett Time 1 :40. Umpires O'Lough. Un and Hlldebrand. Washington 2, Cleveland 1. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Washing ton made It three straight from Cleve land today, winning 2 to 1. Bob Groom allowed but five hits, three of them coming In the fourth when Cleveland scored Its only run; struck out eight men and crave no bases on balls. Gregg was sent back at Washing ton for the second time In as many days and retired after the seventh with Washington one run In the lead. He was much more effective than yester day and yielded the box only to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him. Mitchell took up the pitching for Cleveland In the eighth and after passing the first man to face him. gave way to Ssteen. The latter held Washington scoreless for the remainder of the game. The score: Cleveland- Lelbold.ra 4 Chapm'n.s Jackson, r. Jajole.2. . Johnst nl Turner.ft. Graney.l. O'Knll.a.. Gregg-, p.. Mltchell,p Steen.p. . Blan ding- OAE 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Washington Moeller.r. Milan m.. 6 2 0i vlorgan.2. 1 2 2T3enry,c A II Al :ha nlr 1 . . O 10 1 OIVIcBrlde.s 0 1 8 0'iroom.p.. t 0 00 0 o oof O O 00 OAE 0 0 0 n n 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 8 0 31 St Louis B H Shotton.m Austin.!.. Pratt,2... Watker.l.. G.W'ams,r C'v'gton.l. Balentl.s.. Agnew.o. . Al'x'der.c. McAl'ter.o Taylor.p.. Wellman.p New York iiUUAtl 4 3 0 1 2 4 0 4 0 0 3 3 10 0 10 10 0 3 0 8 1 0 3 16 8 0 4 2 2 00 4 16 0 0 2 1 1 00 2 10 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 nil! 3 0 1 Malsel.3.. 1 8 1 Wolter.m.. 2 3 O Cree.l 3 1 0 Hartzell.2. 2 0 O H Wams.l g 1 0 Knlg-ht.2.L 0 OIGllhooley.r 1 i&eiaer.s.... 3 0;Sweeney,o. 0 OtFord.p. .. . 1 oSchulz,p. .. 1 OiP'lnpaugh Totals. 41 13 87 14 3 Totals. 32 11 27 10 S Batted for Schulz in ninth. St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 2 210 New York 0 218100007 Runs Shotton 2. Austin 1, Pratt 8. O. Williams, Balenti, Alexander, Wellman, Malsel 2, H. Williams, Knight. Zelder. Swee ney 2. First on errors St. Louis 4. Two base hits Agnew, Austin. Three-base hits Pratt, Balenti. Home run Pratt. Sac rifice hit Austin. Sacrifice flies Pratt, Wolter. Stolen bases Cree. Malsel, H. Wil liams, Q. Williams. Left on bases New York St. Louis 7. Double play Zelder unas sisted. First on balls. Off Ford 1. off Taylor e off Williams 1. Struck out By Ford 1, by Taylor 2. by Wlelman 1. Wild pitch Taylor. Passed balls Agnew 2, Alexander 2. Hits Off Taylor. 7 in 4 innings, none out In fifth; off Wellman, 4 In 6 Innings, off Ford, 11 In 8 Innings, none out In ninth; off Schulz. 1 in 1 Inning. Time 1:34. Umpires Ferg'usoa and Sheridan. Boston 4, Detroit 2. BOSTON, Sept. 10. Janvrin stole home In the sixth inning today with the run which tied the score for Bos ton and In the next inning the world's champions drove In two more tallies, giving them a 4-to-2 victory over Detroit- The locals took a run lead in the first, following Engle's single and Speaker's triple. Two hits and two infield outs and a man hit by a pitched ball gave Detroit two runs and the lead in the second Inning. The score: Detroit I Boston BHOAE Bush.s. . . Louden, 3. Crawf'd.r Cobb.m. . Veach.1. . Glbson.c. tialnor.l. Vltt.2. ... Wlllett,p. Dausa . 3 1 00 2 7 20 16 0 0 2 2 2 8 1 1 0 1 0 0 20 10 a o 0 7 20 1 0 00 n u n i F 4 1 4 xiHooper.r. 1 z nrt.ngle.1.. 1 0 0;Speaker.m 2 1 0 0 Lewls.1.. 0 4 1 0;Yerkes,2. . 16 1 0 Jaavrln.3. 0 7 0 0 (Wagner. s. 3 0 0 1 Carrlgaa,o 1 0 8 0 Collins.D. . X v v u uj Totals 83 0 24 1121 Totals. 8212 2713 0 Batted for Gibson In ninth. Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 0 00 0 2 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 Runs Veach. Gibson, Hooper. Engle 2, Janvrin. Two-base hits Wlllett, Engle. Lewis. Three-base hits Speaker, Hooper. Stolen bases Terkes. Janvrin 2, Carrlgan. Hooper, Cobb. Double plays Buso and Galnor: Wagner, Terkes and Enrle. Left on bases Detroit 5. Boston 7. First on balls R wlllAtt Hit by cttcher Galnor. Struck eut-By CoUlns 0. by Wlllett 1. Wild pitch Totals. 80 6 24 11 2 Totals. 29 6 27 91 Batted for Gregg in eighth. riMAianH o 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Washington 0 0001010 3 Runs Leibold. Henry, Bhanks. iwo-Dase hit Shanks. Hits Off Gregg 6 In 7 In- nlnrs. Sacrifice hit Chapman. bacrlflce flv .Fromme. Stolen bases Moeller. Gan dtl. Double play McBrlde to Morgan to Gandll. Left on bases Cleveland 3. Wash Ington 7. First on balls Off Gregg 2, oft Mltcneil X. irsi on errorn vieiwuiiu , Washington 1. Struck out By Gregg 7. by Steen l, oy tiroom o. lime i;iu. plres Evans and Egan. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10. Chase's single with the bases filled and two out in the tenth gave Chicago a victory over Philadelphia today by 6 to 3. The teams took turns In leading until the sixth when fast work on the bases by Lord, who started by beating out an infield grounder, tied the score. A fine running catch by Bodle off Mc- Innis' bat In the ninth prevented the home team from winning. Weaver made a record for this city this season by figuring in 17 plays, 15 of which he accomplished. The score: Chicago I Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE Weaver... BIB VAE. Mury.r 41000 Lord. 3... 4 2 1 1 OlOldrlng.l. . 5 8 8 00 J.Colllns.r 8 0 0 0 0 B.ColIlns.2 4 1 2 21 Chase.l... 6 1 14 01Baker.8... 8 0 1 20 Bodie.m.. 6 2 2 0 Mclnnls.l. 6 0 14 10 Chap'elle.I 4 0 8 0 0 Daley.m... 6 1 1 0 0 Schalk.c. 4 0 4 OOiBarry.s. .. 4 2 2 61 Berger.2. 8 10 7 OlLapp.o. ... 6 1 7 20 Clcotte.p. 8 0 0 2 0 6rown,p... 4 1 Q 2 0 Totals. .30 7 80 19 3) Totals. . .39 9 30 15 2 Chicago 200001000 2 6 Philadelphia 011010000 0 3 Runs Lord 8, J. Collins, Berger, E. Mur phy, Oldring. Barry. Two-base hits Lapp, Bodle. Three-base hit Barry. Home run Oldring. Sacrifice hit Cicotte. First base on errors Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. Left on bases Chicago 6, Philadelphia 11. First base on balls Off Cicotte 6, off Brown 4. Stolen bases Bodle, Lord. Struck out B Cicotte 4, by Brown 6. Double plays Ber ger to Weaver to Chase, Barry to B. Collins to Mclnnls. Passed ball Lapp. Time 2:18. Umpires Dlneen and Connolly. ROUNDUP BOXERS OFF FIFTEEN" GLOVEMEX, WRES TLERS AND COACHES LEAVE. Three Athletic CInbs of Portland Represented in Entries for Let-'er-Buck Championships. Fifteen boxers, wrestlers and coach ers, representing' three Portland ath letic clubs, departed last night for Pendleton to participate In the Round up championships In the Eastern Ore gon metropolis tonight and Friday. Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Vancou ver, B. C, and Pendleton amateur clubs will all be represented in the meet. Multnomah club's delegation, under the piloting of Edgar E. Frank, chair man, and Tommy Tracey, Instructor, consists of: Monpler, 125; Somnerville, 125; Madden, 158; Thorsness, 116,, and Boatright, 145. Butler's Club will have a delegation of five men, Mahoney, 158; McNeil, 115; Donlan, 145; Malone, 125 and 135, and Hewitt, 108. Columbus, under Joe Sax, will Save Harden and Ross, the former a 135 pounder, and the latter a 115-pound boy. Tommy Tracer's Multnomah repre sentatives will have, fer the most part, their first real contests. Ernest Mad dec and Boatright have won and lost a. few decisions, but Monpler, Thors ness and Somnerville are practically starting their careers. Frank Vance and Pat Scott, of the Seattle Athletio Club, stopped over for a few hours yesterday afternoon and left with five fast Seattle men on the night train for Pendleton. With them was Ed Hagen, the Seattle policeman, who will meet Larry Mad nn for the Northwest heavyweight championship on Saturday night. Jack King leaves with aiaaaen tins morning. LAXGFORD-SMITH BOUT OFF Athletio Commission Refuses to Al low Negro-White Fight, vrw vr"RK" Rnt 10 There will be no bout between Gunboat Smith and C-m tinrfnril fa a nronosed at Madi- son Square Garden on September 19 nor at any ouier time as iuus a New York btate Atnietic tommiHiuu, At a special meeting of the Commis sioners here today, Jim Buckley and t wnndmnn rptLiicct i vfl managers of Smith and Langford, requested that the rule adopted last year prohibiting Douts DeLween wnite auu uciw lists be rescinded. After a few min- iitM' deliberation, the commissioners refused to change the rule. Sam Langford, the negro Heavy weight boxer, of Boston, earned 11000, his guarantee, in 30 seconds last night . in tKat tlmn .Tnhn Toaster jy OluFUmo , . Johnson, said to be the heavyweight champion of South Africa. From the moment Langford stripped tor me rout, 1, 1 K w-o nrharln1ari in firn ten rounds. Johnson showed fright, and when the men were caiiea into me ring mo ouuiu African circled away from his opponent- Langford landed a left to the stomach and in the clinch sent half a j YiIatcc, In CiHnovv thn lftst UUACU " . .,. . , of which sent Johnson down for a count of eight. As Johnson Btaggerea to his feet Langford rushed and John son fell without receiving a blow. HIDDEN FACES TEST Bout With Hagen to Decide Permanency of Career. SEATTLE BOXER HEAVIER Experience of Northerner In Profes sional Ring Extends Over Seven Tears With Success Mark ing Big Part of Way. MEASTTREMENTS OF HAGEN ANI MADDE.V. Ed Hagen. Larry Madden. 26 years Age 2a years 190 pounds. .'Weight 188 pounds 6 feet Height. . . . feet 1 inch ITU inches. ..Neck. IT inches 40 inches. Chest (normal).. 88 Inches 43 inches. Chest (exp'n'd). .41 inches 16 Inches Biceps 13 Inches 12 Inches. .Forearm 12 Inches 84 inches Waist. 83 H Inches 75 H inches. ..Reach...... .77 Inches 16 Inches Calf ..15 Inches DEVON tRR0W COLLAR a FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT FEABODY6' COLTROrNTtC When Larry Madden enters the ring on the last night of the - Pendleton Roundup, September 13, against Ed Hagen, he stakes his career as a boxer against a man whose record goes through seven successful years. Vic tory means the capture of the title of Northwest heavyweight championship. The weight favors Hagen by two pounds, the poundage being 18S and 190. Madden's active record Is short. His professional debut will be made at the Roundup. If he Is successful there he will probably go to San Francisco. The first contest of any moment for Madden was the decision he lost to Earl Miebus April 5. The next was again with Miebus but Madden scored a decision In four rounds April 18. Then followed three successful matches, Fitz maurice scoring another knockout in two rounds, a decision from Miebus, four rounds, and a decision from from Palmer In four rounds. Hagen's record follows: 1904 September 0, Seattle, Ed Rossman, -won, 4 rounds; May 10, Seattle, Joe Cramer, won, 4 rounds; July 30, San Francisco, P. O. Davis, knockout, 2 rounds; July 15, Se attle, Will Ball, won, 4 rounds; December 7, San Francisco, Joe Long, won, 4 rounds. 1906 May 29, Seattle, Cecil Hatfield, draw. 4 rounds. 1907 January 1, Seattle, George Green, knockout. 2 rounds; January 19, Seattle, Kid Morris, knockout, 5 rounds; January 29, Victoria, B. C, Jack Burke, knockout, 2 rounds; May 81, San Francisco, Fred Cooley, lost decision, 4 rounds; June 8, San Francisco, Jim Wilson, won, 4 rounds; June 20, San Francisco, Fred Cooley, knockout, 2 rounds; July 30, Seattle, Harry Harvey, knockout, 2 rounds; October 2, Seattle, Joe Greenbaum, knockout, 1 round. J908 July 28, Seattle, Will Ball, knock out, 2 rounds. 1910 September 24, North Yakima, Young Fitzsimmons, knockout, 2 rounds: Septem ber 80. North Yakima, "Slick" Merrill, won, 15 rounds: November 22. Tacoma, Jack Lester, lost decision, 10 rounds; December 29. Tacoma, Jack Lester, knockout, 0 rounds. ... 1011 Tontiom 11. Seattle. "Denver Ed Martin, lost on foul, R rounds; February 22, Everett, "Denver Ed" Martin, draw, 10 rounds: March 20. Seattle, Jack Leon, won. 4 rounds. 1912 April 28, Seattle, Steve Reynolds, won, 4 rounds; May 10, Seattle, Steve Rey nolds, won, 4 rounds; July 10, Seattle, "Bat tling" Brandt, won, 4 rounds; July 30, We. "TtntMln&r" Brandt, lost on foul. 3 rounds; August 20, Seattle, Vtc Berger, won, 4 round . oeptBiiiuer ... " ' Wilson, knockout, 4 rounds', September -S, Seattle, Chester Brown, won, 4 rounds. 1913 January 16, Seattle, Joe Bonds won, 4 rounds; March 27. Tacoma, Frank Kaep key, knockout. 1 round; July 3. Centralis. "Denver Ed" Martin, draw, 6 rounds; Aug ust 16. Enumclaw, Frank Farmers, draw, 0 rounds. OAST OF 149 FEET T3 MADE Dr. E. C. McFarland Best Point Win ner at Angling Contest. rrv, Tifpbt nf thft flVCaStinff . .. llnj tho miRninftft of the lur.baniciii uuu'.. . ilultnomah Anglers' Club at the Oaks bathing pavilion last night, resulted in another record being broken and several more contestants being on hand. r. E. C. Mclariana maae a single caai .i.ia In thn halt na.stinT COmDeti- tion for distance, which will go down is a record, xie was me ueat iiuuu vinner, taking second place in the ac :uracy bait casting contest. rrv, Dnnrci nf thn three events last night and the-three winners of the night before will receive gold medals, to be in their possession until the next tournament, when they will have to be defended. The next meeting is sched uled for September 28, but the place has not been decided upon. Th high wind last night did not give the contestants a chance to show their oii-ni hut at the next meeting more aspirants are expected. The Godfrey brothers, of seasiae, wno maue bui;ii ..iin.ai shnwln? in a recent tour ney, could not be here because of busi ness engagements, but are expected at the meeting in September. Following are the scores registered yesterday: Long-distance liy-casiing wnn nrov STEINWAY the best investment in PIANOS IJ A Steinway will outlast two ordinary pianos, either of which may cost nearly as much. J Steinway Pianos, whether 5 or 25 years old, have a cash value at any Sherman, Clay & Co. Store. J An investment in a Steinway the STANDARD by which all other Pianos are judged assures complete sat isfaction and closes the avenue to further regret. IJ You will never be satisfied until you own a Steinway. We will sell you a less expensive Piano now and agree to. take the same in exchange for a Steinway, any time within three years, allowing you the full purchase price paid. IJ Moderate payment terms on any Piano, even a Steinway. Sherman May & Go. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES PIANOLA PLATE PIANOS STEINWAY. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. Post Office V s s f 4 X life Ira (and youiceaa iisw Arrow think gjjjj. S1 f Coca-Cola. fi!&??5ifc Vi This Is the New Cardinal Manager Miller Huggins "lead ofi" in the batting, (one of the best stickers in the league) star second baseman and a firm friend of Before the game, after the game and between games anytime he wants a genuine, satisfying, thirst-quencher, he says he puts in a glass of Coca-Cola for a pinch hit. Drink the Nation the Nationals) Drinks Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes. for Free Booklet. 10 S aiZam. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. mm III rod W. K. Carlon, first, 85 feet; W. F. Backus, second, 82 feet; W. Cornell, tliird, 74 feet. Long-distance bait-casting Dr. L. o. McFarland, first, average 119 feet, J L Caldwell, second, average 109 feet; H. C. Frlsbie and J. W. Leu, tied for third, average 107 feet. Accuracy bait-casting L. V. Hum phreys, first. 96 feet; Dr. E. C. Mc Farland. second, 95 feet; W. C. Block, third, 94 feet. Yale Golfe is Win. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Yala University won tl le intercollegiato team golf champion ship today by de feating Williams College in the final round on the Huntingdon Valley Coun try Club links at N'Sble by six matches to three. Mis3 Viola Miller, riollceworttan In Ottawa, III., haa the distinction of retormln that town in one monin. rhe Next 8 peci Sin. TO THE ROUND-UP LEAVES 10:30 P. M. TONIGHT VIA $9.10 Round Trip Tickets on Sale September 10, 11 and 12 Limit September 16 Forget dull care. .It will be here when you get back from the Roundup. ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL LEAVES TOMORROW NIGHT AT 10:30 P. M. Folks Are Going by the Thousands MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW If you want to see anybody between now and Saturday go to the Roundup. You'll find them there. ii r . I a -rj. Tili. rrf: Third and Washington rull rarticuiars at uty ncnei umw phones Marshau 4500 and A 6121. A