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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1913)
THE MORyiyG OREGOyiAJf, TEPVESPT. SEPTEMBER 17, 1913. RITCHIE TO FIGHT CROSS IF! GOTHAM ital for development work, the Port IS DEFEATED land Lumber Company has given mortgage or deed of trust in that amount to the Detroit Trust Company, of Detroit, Mich., which Is to act as A new way of Buying Mack Trucks The.. International Plan of Purchase "and the Following I Reduced, Prices Are , ! Now in Effect trustee for the bondholders. The document was filed for record at the Courthouse yesterday. Decision to Issue the bonds was reached at Richardson Adds More Laurels meeting- of the directors of the com pany July 21. There are 820 bonds of 31000 each and 360 of 3500 each. The mortgage covers the company's plant In Portland and a large body of timber to Tennis Belt. Ten-Round, No-Decision Bout to Be Staged, Probably Early in October. land In Linn and Lane counties. The officers of the Portland Lumbe Company are George K. Wentworth, STRAIGHT SETS FATAL Chicago, president; Lloyd J. Went worth, Portland, vice-president and general manager; Justin wentworth, Bay City, Mich., second vice-presiden and George K. Wentworth, Jr., Port land, secretary-treasurer. George K. Former Northwest CI lampion Meets CHAMPION TO GET $10,000 Wentworth, until recently, was presi dent of the Lumbermens National Bank. He resigned because of his residence away from the city and was succeeded Another Waterloo in Former Seattle Player Who Allows Opponent .Few Games, THE PVAN by George W. Bates. OSS Weight Likely to Be 135 Pounds Ringside WJHie, Delighted at Chance to Appear in Xew Tork, One Rejected There. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IS. (Special.) Willie Ritchie has accepted an offer from Billy Gibson, one of the best known of the New York promoters, for a 10-round no-decision bout with Leach Cross in New Tork City. The date is not definitely announced, as Ritchie has yet to hear regarding the details from Gibson. It is expected that the match will take place earftr in October, prefer ably before the world's series garnet are commenced, as that baseball event would naturally attract all of the at tention of the sporting public. Ritchie will be guaranteed 610.000 for his end. and as well will have the right to accept fnstcad a percentage of the gate receipts, if that percentage runs above his guarantee. The cham pion also says that it is his under standing the weight is to be 135 ring side, as that is the condition which was acceptable for him to box McFarland. and he so notified Gibson in regard to Cross. "Frankly speaking," said the cham pion tonight, "I am delighted at the opportunity to box In New Tork. I have been there several times, but never appeared in the ring. On one of my trips they did not consider me a sufficient attraction to send me against Leach Cross. This time it is different. I just want to show them what I can do. and then I will be ready to turn right around, come home and take on Murphy or any one else who is named for me." NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3-4, Cincinnati 4-0. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16. Philadelphia and Cincinnati broke even in a double header today, the locals winning tne first game, 4 to 3. and the visitors cap turing the second, which went six in nlngs, 4 to 0. The second game was bfcun in a drizzling rain and was called at the end of the sixth on ac count of darkness. Scores: First fame Philadelphia I Cincinnati .tstiUAr. a a J A. is O O 9 0;Bescbar.I. 4 13 10 110 0 Bates.!-... 3 0 5 0 0 10 0 O'Groh.2... 5 2 110 0 8 0 ll vv-rkl'd.m 10 10 0 1 0 0 OIHofiell.l. 3 O 8 OO 1 12 1 0 Eran.s... 3 15 7 0 1 8 2 0;Dotige.3.. 4 0 9 1 0 First on balls Off Beaton Struck out By Beaton Time 2:07. Umpires POLO CONTEST HEATED NORTH TORK TEAM IS VICTOR OVER COCHRANE PLAYERS. Daring Horsemanship Is Feature of Struggle at Spokane Two Teams Evenly Matched. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) In a contest marked by fierce playing and daring horsemanship, the North Fork, Alberta, polo team de feated the Cochrane, Alberta, team this afternoon in the second game of the Interstate Fair tourney, fA to 2. In contrast to Mondays game, today's contest was closely contested every minute. There was little difference In the teams' ability to advance the ball down the field, the North Fork players excelling only in the direction of their goal drives. After an exciting clash in mid- field, following the tossing out of the ball by Referee Robertson In the first period. Captain Harry Gunn, of the North Fork team, got the ball away for a long drive to A. Connelly, who was waiting near the Cochrane goal. Con nelly made a quick stroke and drove the ball 40 yards on a line straight through the goal, counting the first goal after 60 seconds of play. The Cochrane team rushed the play savagely for the remainder of the period and during most of the time kept the ball hovering close to the North Fork goal. Knabe.2. 4 Becker.m 8 I,obert.3. 3 Magee.I.. 4 Cravath.r 8 Luderus.l 4 Poolan.s. 3 Cincinnati 9. p. off Johnson 4, 4. by Johnson 1. KIHIfer.c. 3 Scaton.p. 3 18 10 Klinr.c. 2 12 3 0 12 OJohr.son.p 2 0 0 1 0 ,ai ,f .. . v v v v v Seri'm'rf o 0 0 0 0 Packard. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. SO 26 13 II Totals.. 29 5 27 14 0 On out when winning; run scored. Batted for Johnson in eighth. 1Ran for Kline In ninth. tKan for Clark In ninth. Philadelphia, 0 O 0 O 1 1 1 0 3 Cincinnati O O 1 O 1 O 0 O 2 I Rons Crarath. Ktlhfar, Bsscher, Kilns, Rers;hanuner. Packard. Two-base hits Kllllfer, Groh. Three-base hit Becker. Stolen bases Bescher. Bates. Cravath. Bers hammer. Left on bases Philadelphia. 4, srennan and n-asoo. Second same Philadelphia I Cincinnati BHOAH B H OA E 2 0 2 1 0 Ftesrher.L .1 1 3 1 O 3 1 0- Oj Bates.r. . 3 0 2 0 0 S 2 1 4 OGroh.2.... 3 0 12 1 0 3 0 0 Wlckl'd.m 8 12 0 0 8 1 O 1 0 Hobl'sell.l 2 1 7 O 0 2 18 1 0 Eran.s... 2 114 0 2 0 O 8 oDodie.3.. 2 10 0 0 SOS OOclark.e... 2 O 2 10 low u.Rob'tson.p 2 O 0 1 0 Knabe.2. Becker.m IiObert.3. Mas-ee.l.. Cravath.r. I,uderus,l Doolan.s. Bums.c. Mayer. p.. 3 Totals. 23 7 IS 10 0 Totals.. 22 5 IS SO Philadelphia. 0 0 4 0 0 0 I Cincinnati OOOO 0 0 0 'Called on account of darkness.) Runs Knabe. Becker, Iagee, Cravath. Two-base hit Cravath, Hoblitzell. Double plays Egan to Hoblitzell. Left on bases Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 4. First on balls Off Robertson 5. Struck out By Mayer 2. by Robertson 1. Time 1:12. Umpires Eason ajd Brennan. Rain Halts Games. CHICAGO. Sept. 16. Rain prevented today the final game of the season be tween the New Tork and Chicago clubs in this city. The teams had fought four Innings on even terms with two leading pitchers of the National league, Demaree and Humphries, pitted against each other. At the start of the fifth Inning a shower came up and Umpire Klem after a few minutes' inspection declared the game "no contest." PITTSBURG, Sept. 16. The Boston Pittsburg National league game was postponed today because of rain. ST. LOUIS. SeptTT6. The Brooklvn- St. Louts National league games were postponed today because of rain. Higginbotham Drafted by Captain Rodgers Telegram Faked by Beaver Field Leader Brings Joy to Heart of Big Klght-Hander. L. K. Richardson, city tennis cham pion, added to his laurels yesterday by annexing the honors of the Irvington Club. In the singles finals he defeated Walter A. Goss three sets, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. The victory gave Richardson posses slon of the C. H. Prescott cup for one year. Richardson started off by winning nine games straight, the tenth going to Goss. The eleventh went to Rich ardson again, and with but one inter ruption Richardson annexed another set. Richardson Is the Presbyterian min ister of the Kennilworth Church, and formerly held the tennis title in tie attle. His first appearance of the Summer was in the Oregon state tour nament at the Irvington Club. He met McCormlck, the California star. In the second round, and, like all of the boy's opponents, went down to defeat. He came back" In the Multnomah tourney, where he met the best men of Oregon and won out. BUSINESS MEN COMING PORTLAND MERCHAXTSTO BE INVITED TO MOLALLA. Railroad Celebration Friday Will Be Attended by Many Xotable Visitors. u SING the drafts as plot foundation. Irve Higginbotham aboard the rattler cominir up from California. McCredie had arranged with President Baum to wire him the draft results to Ashland, but when the train got there no wire was waiting. Captain Rodgers thereupon was struck with a happy idea. Seizing a telegraph blank. Bill hurriedly dashed off a message reading: "Sx432 Ea 20 Blue "San Francisco, Cal., Sept. IE. "Walter ilcCredle, Ashland, Or. "Drafts are Klawitter, Howard, Hig glnbotham, Abies, McArdle, Koestner, A. T. BAUM Portland's big right-handed pitcher naturally was highly elated at the honor thus bestowed upon him. I don't see why they'd want to draft an old 'has-been like me," vouchsafed Hiar by way of hiding his happiness. "I don't want to go back up there again, anyhow. I've had enough of it. Higginbotham doesn't need to worry about the Ions trip eastward, because James was the one chosen, but at that Hig could go back there and make good with more than one major league club, on the form he has shown the past two seasons for McCredie. On the draft subject, Hunky Shaw, Seattle outfielder, is a Portland visitor, and Hunky says Seattle stands little show of getting the 11200 for the draft on Brown, who waa released Dy uugr- dale Just two days ago. Brown and I got our releases to gether and he signed up Immediately with Mike Lynch, of Spokane, for next year." said Hunky. "I guess he can go and sell himself to Cincinnati. Brown and I were released principally because of the row we had here In Portland several days ago. He Is a fighter and was challenging every piayer on tne team. Some day he is going to be good ballplayer, but he'll have to over come his cockiness first." POWERS IS GAME TO CORE Bearing an invitation to the Commer- ial Club, Portland business organiza tions and merchants to Join them in an unique celebration of the arrival of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail- ay at that town, a large delegation of business men and farmers of the Molalla district will arrive In Portland this morning. The Invaders are com ing in automobiles and during the day 11 pay calls upon the editors of the various Portland newspapers. Commer cial Club officials, and will lunch with the Portland Ad Club. The rails of the "Willamette Valley Line" reached Molalla last Saturday, being a branch from Canby, and passes along the bottom lands of the Molalla Kiver until Liberal is reached, where it enters the prairie district containln 100 square miles of fertile farming lands. Molalla will celebrate next Friday the arrival of the first railroad that has actually materialized although many have been promised in the past. The celebration will include addresses by Robert E. Strahorn, president of th Portland, Eugene & Eastern, Governor West, Justice Thomas McBride, Edga B. Piper, William Sproule, president of tne Southern Pacific Company, and prominent men from adjoining dis tricts. broncho riding by men and girls, an exhibit of thj produce of th Molalla district, and a long string of sports. President strahorn announces tnat the new line to Molalla will be elec trifled as a portion of the Portland, Kugene & Eastern Interurban system, which will make the district about an hour by car from Portland. A special train will be run from Portland Friday morning over th Southern Paclflo system, leaving th li'nion Depot at 8:86 o clock and re turning at 6 o'clock in the evening. RESTRICTION TEST IS ON VALIDITY OF BUILDING DEJIAXD SOON TO BE DECIDED. Status of Suit Filed in Judge Kava- naugh's Court by Overlook: Club Is Explained. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs C EAGIRT, X. J. Captain George H. O Emerson, of Ohio, with a total score Emerson, of Ohio, with a total score of 143, won the Nevada trophy match. w. r. Keynolds, ofNew Tork. unat tached, was second with 141 and Major William a. .Martin, Jsew Jersey, third with 140. In the New Jersey State Rifle Association two-man team. Cap tain Eddy and Captain Richard led with 3?2 and Major P. TL Wolf and Lieutennnt Robert Sears were second witn iau. New Tork Interest In the close fin ish in the International league between Newark and Rochester was increased us the result of Tuesday's games. New ark won a close game from Providence and Rochester Deat Toronto. Newark now has a lead oi a game and a half, with six games left to play, four of tnem reguiariy scneamea arralrs and two postponed events. It is possible these last will not be played off. Roch ester has five more scheduled games. Winnebago, Minn. Clarence Stearns. formerly of the St. Paul team of the Northern league, but who finished the season with Sheridan, Wye, Is dead at us Home here as a result of Injuries which it is said he received while play ing balL Stearns was struck on the head by a ball twice this Summer. The cause of the death was hemorrhage of the brain. - LUMBER MORTGAGE GIVEN Portland Company to Obtain $1, 000,000 0 Per Cent Bonds. To obtain a bond issue of $1,000,000 of C per cent first mortgage bonds, is sued for the purpose of taking up existing debts and providing more cao- At the meeting of Overlook Im provement Association last night Frank Ex-Winged M Boxer Earns Draw, Deuster, president, made a statement Judge Kavanaugh's court to enforce the building restrictions in overlooK. Mr. Deuster, representing the associa- tion and purchasers of property m that addition, brought suit to test the validity of the building restrictions written into the original deeds given to property sold in that addition. 'This is a test case," said Mr. Deus ter, "and on the outcome will depend whether under the law any building re strictions can be enforced. If the de cision is in our favor it will settle the matter, but if adverse It will upset all building restrictions of whatsoever na ture in the state. Lots were sold from $300 to S500 more with these restrictions than they would have brought with out the restrictions, hence we are try ing to enforce them. All other addi tions In which there are building re strictions are very deeply interested in the outcome. If the decision in the lower courts is adverse we shall carry It to the Supreme Court, for we feel that the matter Is vital in Importance and should be settled. If we find that the building restrictions are not valid then we shall undertake to get addi tional legislation in the premises. This !s the status of the case. We expect a decision by Judge Kavanaugh Wednes day," ju hi. Xjepper aaaressea tne associa tion in behalf of the proposed East Bide site for the auditorium, showing plans and outline details. . The asso ciation indorsed the plans and proposed site and appointed a committee to co operate witn a nice committee from other East Side clubs In getting some such plans adopted by the City Commission. Boxing With Broken Jaw. PASCO, Wash.. Sept. 16. (Special.) After having his Jaw .broken in the third round, when he was floored twice with heavy right uppercuts, Len Pow era, of Portland, refused to allow his seconds to throw up the sponge and tayed 10 rounds with Sammy Good, of Tacoma, Referee Deiter giving a draw decision. Powers, a former Multnomah Ath letic Club boxer, got an unmerciful beating In the first three rounds, being floored once in the second and twice in the . third. He made a desperate rally in the fourth and fifth and held Good even in the sixth. Good forged to the front again in tne seventn eighth and ninth sessions and had Pow. ers in distress. Powers came back strong in the last round, but the ma jority of spectators, while cheering Powers for his gameness, believe Good should have had the decision. A feature of the fight was that Mrs. Good, a petite bride of less than year, sat in her husband's corner and cheered him round after round. It was the best bout ever staged in Pasco and was witnessed by a large audience. VABDE.VS SCORE -IS LOWEST Ouimet, American Amateur, Only Point From British ProfesslonaL BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept IS. An English professional and an American amateur divided Interest In tne first section of the qualifying round of the United States open golf championship played over the Country Club course today. When the cards of the 88 qual ifying players were computed it was found that Harry Varden, South Herts, Eng.. led with a total of 151 strokes for the St holes, with Francis Ouimet. of the Woodland Club, but one stroke behind. After the leaders came a long line of professionals. Including McDonald Smith, of Wykagil, with 154; Tom Mc Namara and James Barnes, of Tacoma, with 155, and Louis Teliier, the soli tary French entrant, dividing the You can purchase a MACK truck ithe sturdy work-a-day MACK (on payment of 25 of our one-; (price Lst Price, the. balance being divided" into -12 "equal "payments. 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Territory . still open for responsible and capable agents KILBANE IS VICTOR Champion Wins Decision Over Walsh at Boston. FIGHT AT CATCH WEIGHTS Cleveland Lad Scores Without Ex tending Himself Until Tenth, Vhen IValsh Attacks and Is Sent to Slat in Return. ESTATE GOES TO RELIGION Will of Late Seattle Banker Hakes Provision for Widow. SEATTLE!, Wash., Sept. 16. The (100,000 estate of the late John C Nor ton, a Seattle banker, who died Sep tember 9, will go to further the cause honors with home pVofessionar Mix f relln' 00 he Lat 0f th w.Wow- Campbell, both having cards of 161. " r.nhV "..Si S.YS"? .JLJ0. under the terms of Norton's will pro bated today. The will directs that on Mrs. Nor ton's death 16000 shall be given to the Foreign Missionary Society of the Free Methodist Church for Its work at Osaka, Japan; 610,000 to a Seattle semi nary and the residue, to the American Bible Society of New York. Jean liouln, the French distance run ner, is another who will visit America n the near future to take ud our sys tems of track training;. Bou'n has faith In his own methods, but it is somewhat shaken by the fact that all his countrymen and the Germans are combing- our country for new Ideas. BOSTON, Sept. 16. Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, the featherweight cham pion, won a decision over Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, In a 12-round bout at catch weights here xomgnt. It was the third bout between tne two men and the first decision at any of their meetings. Walsh apparently was much lighter than Kilbane and fought defensively most of the time. Without offering a very strenuous offense, Kilbane . scored minor points in nearly every round, walsn did not land half a dozen blows up to the tenth. Then he started an attack of left and right swings, several of which found their mark on K'lbane's body and neck. The champion, aroused, rained blows upon his opponent, and one right uppercut sent Walsh to the mat He was apparently dazed lor a second or two, but, sparring for time, waited during a count of eight and traightened out for action. Kilbane rushed him, but was stopped by the bell. Except for the 12th round tnis was the only extended series or punches throughout the fight. In the closing essions Walsh became tne aggressor ut Kilbane cnecked all but a few of efforts, then himseit tooK up tne ttack ' and landed two blows for Walsh's one in the last two minutes of fighting. In the early rounds iiiiDane missed several swings at Walsh's head, but occasionally the blows landed. One with the left hand caught Walsh over the eye in the third round and made im wince. Another landed under his ear In the fifth. In the. seventh Kil bane crossed a right to the jaw and followed it up with several light lefts and Walsh, at a loss entirely to evade the .blows, slipped to the mat. It was not a knockdown. Jack McGulgan, of Philadelphia, refereed. disposed either to pay up the interest or take up a note of $35,000 due on the principal. The original purchase price of the farm was 6154.500, of which 635,000 was paid in cash. The agreement pro vided that Mr. Lombard might have the mortgage Teleased 6000 square feet at a time on fZl0 payments, but Mr. Clark declares that he has forfeited this right by defaulting- on principal and Interest. I he balance of the purchase price was arranged In three notes, secured by mortgage, two for 635,000 and the other for 649,500. These were due In May, 1912; May, 1913, and May, 1914, and carried interest at 6 per cent. The nrst one was extended to May of this year and the others were to have been extended two years each in case Mr. Lombard took up the nrst one when due and kept up interest payments. A dispute arose over the continued occupancy of the property for several months by -the county while buildings were being completed at the new farm near Troutdale and Mr. Lombard filed suit for about . 650,000. By stlpul tion Judge McGinn acted as arbitrator. He allowed 62700 as damages and this was credited on the interest. Mr. Clark says this is all that has ever been received by the county, with the exception of the Initial payment of 635,000. his TIMBER DEAL END FATAL Mississippi Senator and Lumberman Die by Ax and Bullet. ABERDEEN, Miss., Sapt. 16. In a fight in which one used an ax and the other- a revolver. Dr. H. F. Broyles, Mississippi State Senator, and E. F. Hendricks, of Selmer, Tenn., a timber- man, killed each other near Greenwood Springs today. . According to reports to officials, Broyles started to repair a dam when Hendricks interfered. As Hendricks fired at Broyles with a revolver, Broyles struck him In the head with an ax. Both fell dead, Broyles with a bullet through his heart and Hendricks with his head split open. The men are said to have been un friendly since a timber deal about year ago. Cottage Grove Ready for Fair. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Sept 16. (Special.) Preparations are complete for the grange fair and industrial ex hibit which will be held Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. The fruit display gathered by a special committee, the SUIT IS TO FORECLOSE COOfTT WOULD RECOVER OLD POOR FARM. Commissioners Authorize Proceed ings on Report Tliat Dilatory Tactics Used. Suit to foreclose against B. M. Lom bard on the old county farm property on the Canyon road was commenced in Circuit Court yesterday, with the county as plaintiff, by Attorney A. E. Clark. An order authorizing the com mencement of proceedings was signed by the County Commissioners on rec ommendatioil of Mr. Clark, who said In a letter that Mr. Lombard was pur suing dilatory tactics and did not seem ON THEIR WAY to take advantage of the big three days' sale of new Fall Sample Suits at 618. Regular price 625 to 640. Na tional Sample Suit & Cloak Company, second floor Swetland ' building. Fifth and Washington. Adv. chicken building, the school children's exhibit, the baby show and bread-baking contest are special features as also will be the visit of the Eusrene Radiators and. large delegations from Eugene and Springfield. lots under Philsdelphla has 547 vacant ruHfvatfnn l,y poor families. Great Northern Railway Summer Excursions to the East Tickets on sale daily until September 30. j. Going limit fifteen days from date of sale. Return limit October 31; stopovers allowed in each direction. Atlantic City and retn.111.30 St. Louis and return 70.00 Boston and return 110.00 Detroit and return... Pittsburg and return. Montreal and return. .$ 83.50 . 91.50 . 105.00 Baltimore and Washington and return ..107.50 New York and Philadelphia and return 108.50 Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return 55.00 Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return 92.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Omaha, Council' Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00 Go East on the ORIENTAL LIMITED; leaves Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago in 72 hours. Return same way or any other direct route if desired, without extra charge. 2 Ticket and Sleeping Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St., or at Depot, 11th & Hoyt. . f H. Dickson, City Passenger and Tick et Agt. Telephones Marshall 3071, A 2286. . PORT PECK, MONTANA, INDIAN RESERVATION Open to Settlers September 1 to 20 v Registration Points, Great Falls, Havre, Glasgow, Montana on Line of Great Northern Railway tgJrWM. r-"r rnJ. Jj.-!" i2 .,V mio i