IRQUIS RESENTS 1 QUETTET Or PACIFIC NORTHWEST TENUIS CHAMPIONS IX 1911 GAMP VICTORIES LEAD RYAN TO RING IN THE OREGONIAfl. SLUR ON SPORTS ONE MAN AFFAIR Corruption of Word Held in Part Responsible for Hostile Laws. Battle With Kid Gloves Wins Fame for ex-Champion' . in Michigan. - Joseph C. Tyler, of Spokane, Meets Trouble but Twice hi Six Tourneys. HIGH IDEAL IS BACKED NOW ., Vs -taS- NAME MISLEADS FATHER FOLEY'S ABSENCE SHOWN SCOTTISH PEER WHOSE WRITINGS ON SPORTS ARE APPEARING SEASON IfJ TENNIS J Oregon Tltleholdrr Had Too Many Partner Arranged for MUed Doable at Victoria Is Tate. TrnnU Folk Turn to Booth. ItGtCI ICtXM CHAMWOHfe OF f at IMC OKrw tJT XK Orsofi Charles K. Foley. 8" Waaalnrtoa Joseph & TyUr, fipe- aaoa. Idaae Thaederej K. Fulton, "pe aaaa lalaad Empire Je ph K. Tyler. PmIJU tewrMtWull Jnopb S. Tyler. 6pekaoa, Paatfle worth waaa W tono fort Yaataa, Wean. . Vni-' Canadian) Jee ph s Tyler. SpoSana, BrttMb Columbia Joseph . Ty ler, apoaaae. Pacta laluUil Vlctmua aaa OorrtU. Or(oe Wlokeraaam and OorrttL Waa aiawtoa Tyler u4 Iolaaa Idaho rulloa ut Hloaara. Pmetne Mortbi BT BA1JTI h. unrRtu. With the arrival of rain, which gen erally "put a kink- la the year's ten Bia play In ths Pacific Northwest, a resume of the season's plT Interests not alona the enthusiast but mar prove an aid to the edification of those who follow the sport from merely a health ful, athletic standpoint. Tournament victories and title-holdings fell to tha lot of one man to such n ssteot this year In this vicinity that It might be termed "a one man won." And Joe Tyler Is the partic ular -one man." He helped hlmseif to almost everything- In ela-ht except when the veteran ei-Wfilini cham pion. Nat Emerson, called a halt on his continual march to victory. So Tyler, of Spokane, met his Waterloo but twice during the season, at LewUton. Idaho, too early to really count, and at Ta coma. when Emerson took his meaa- ' .... ' Tyler played a stronger rams this seaaon than ever before In his tennis career. And he played again to a large extent on nerve, ae he always has. though It must be admitted he has the build, yet accompanied by an ungainly etrlde on the courts, for a tennta player. He waa out to win and he had com paratively an easy time with the three exceptions. Lewlston. when Fulton de feated him In almoet a give-away match; at Vancouver when he defeated Koley in one of the hardest battlea In tennta history of the Pacific Northwest country this year, and at Taeoma when the North Tahlma man won over him. Foley Ilea Kaay Ttaae. tt waa almost conceded by those who had at least heard of Koley. the San rTmnclnco champion, that he would help himself to things material and out Immaterial at the Oregon state play. The fart that the tournament waa held on the cement and asphalt rourtK. kept such men as Fulton. Cap tain Foulkes and other clever North erners, who had nothing but time on thetr hands, from entering and mak ing Foley's competition for the prises a little more exciting than It was. The title defender was not In trim to play the "man who baa lived on the asphalt court.' and naturally lost by a comparatively easy score. Tet Emerson proved Ms ability before the eeaaon was passed, and the follower of the "dope sheet" mlttht figure that though Foley defeated Emerson here, Tyler defeated Foley In Vancouver and K.merson defeated Tyler In Tacoma all of which mlfht go to show that Ereerson. when In condition, might rive the present Oregon title bolder "a run for his money." and tt la to be hoped ho may have an opportunity next year. But may the play be held en a clay court for the good of the game. Speaking of Foley reminds one of the wonderment expressed among tha Portland tennis fane as to why the Ore gon title bolder did not appear at Vic toria, as he had planned after be won the title here. It was heard from Vancouver, and by those who apparently knew where of they spoke, tbat Foley waa 111 at Vancouver and for this reason be did net put up tie usual style of game with Tyler, but tho five-set match and the dsooe gamea recorded therein hardly seamed ta bear out this coa cJueloa. Esaerale) tela Hart. Then again. It was rumored that Foley took offense, at the orders of the tennis committee at the Vancouver tournament, refusing to allow practice play sa the courts while tha tourna ment was to progress. This, tt was aid. turned tho clever Irish lad against bis British cousin and he declined to take in tha Victoria tournament. However, bo all this as It may. tie story has Just leaked out that while here Foley requested the pleasure of a Portland maiden to play with r.tra In the mixed doubles. Then, while siajlng la Vancouver so the story aroes. the champion met another fair wleider of the tennis racquet and re quested the pleasure of her partner ship la the mixed doubles at Victoria, At least It develops that both young women "took In" the Victoria play, but Foley dldn t show, but Instead. It was said, went en a Puget Sound fishing trip "with friends." Cyea Tmraed e rallferalav The eyes of the tennis world will be turned now to California for three norths, until they are switched to S'w Zes'.an l. where the Americans will jCty the Australians for the world s tltl and the famous Paris trr-pftv In IwmMr at Chrlstchurch. y tlie most Interesting play to be wejrhed this month will be the pro posed re-meeting of May Sutton and Hsiel ifntcfcklts at Tasadena The re rent defeat of the Sutton maid by tl-.s National woman champion at Nlagara-rn-tbe-Lake will make the play at Paiadena Intensely attractive ts ten nis folk far and near. It has been next to Impossible to irlaln the anusual score by which Miss Hotrhklss won. -. and a-o, and Vise Sutton has courteously x pla.'ned -that Haxe! beat me fairly." That Visa button wlU ba la flee w . -i S 1 v i 'jr: ; - ff'-U 4 th'J. i) nan ii v - 0 V:. rv v y y t. i i I I 3 r- B fc ? 4 2 I t w j . fr-'V -. condition for tho California event Issvl- denced by tho way she has been pmy Ing In the East, where she la getting fins practice through meeting her sis ter In the finals wherever they go. May defeated Florence yesterday. -. at Cleveland In the finals of tha Ohio stats tournament and will meet Miss Lois Moyes. of Toronto, for the stats championship tomorrow. Thera Is no doubt as to who will win. - That California's tennis world Is aroused over tho comlnr match may ba surmised from the following from the Los Angeles Times of recent date: Not since the defeat of May Sutton at the ham'.s of ths redoubtable "el Hotchktss. on the Ojat courts, almost . - .. , v t I'M tnnls enthu siasts of Southern California been so wrought up as they are at present over the ftrt that May the Great was un qualifiedly beaten oy juye the tournament at Niagara - on - the- llurlng the lart few days the greatest topic of tennis talk has been the urgent and dire need to have the two great woman players meet again, and that Immediately In Southern California, to settle the matter. It will be remembered that Miss Sut ton, following her defeat at ths hands of Miss Hott'Tiklss. figuratively took a Mtch In het belt and went Into train ing with the result that during the last year and a half Mies Sutton has consistently and regularly taken Mies Hou-hkles Into camo and demonstrated that she at least can "corns back. The cause of Mies Sutton's sudden re versal ff form Is pusxllng the tennis folk. The conensus of opinion, how ever. Is that Miss Sutton, who tho proprietress of a very decided temper (that's the word! became peeved over something that happened, and proceed ed to "lam" the ball In an outrageous msnner. with tho result that tho craft Haxel took her measure carefully and concisely. . ... jiow now, say the tennis fans. May must Immediately meet Hasel la South ern California and again demonstrate that she Is queen of ths courts. The only obstacle In the way of ar ranging ths match la the fact that Mies Sutton. In letters to her Los Angeles friends, has stated that she Is so diffi dent over the result of the match that she has said that she would not return to Loe Articles until everyone had for gotten about tt ST AH I, MAY MAXAGK KED SOX McAJccr and Chk-afo Complete Deal a for Itoeton Club Stock. ROftTON. Sept. I Tho purchase of a half Interest In the Boston Americans by Jsmes It. McAleer. or Washington, and Robert M. Mc Hoy. of Chicago, was announced last night. Jaks StahJ. former first baseman of the Boston American League team, who retired to become an officer and stock bolder In a local bank, may become manager of tha team next season. Stahl aald last night that originally he had figured on being associated with McAl.-er and McRoy In the purchase of an Interest in the team, but had drop ped out when the negotiations dragged along for many weeks. Whether hs would consider an offer. Stahl said, would depend on circumstances. Stahl and McRoy aro closo personal frtenda. Challengo Isoned to Wrestlers. Erwln Ireland, of Walla Walla. Wash, known as "Kid Irish," success ful against all eomera In his own weight in Walla Walla recently, la Is suing a challenge to all wreatlers weights ill miliaria at catch-as-catch- PATTERSOH NO HOVICE VERXOS FIRST BASEMAN' HAS EXVXABLB RECORD. Tiger Player I Xative of Belleville, 111., and First Played With Omaha Team. ' Hamilton Patterson sounds like the name of a politician or a college pro fessor, but It la not. It Is simply tha name of tho hard-hitting first sacker of tha Vernon team, which club makes Its last appearance of ths season In Portland In a doubls-beader this afternoon- v "Ham." as hs Is styled by his team mates and acquaintances. Is a native of Belleville, 111., a little hamlet across ths river from St.' Louis, Mo, and ths big Vernon first baseman learned ths rudiments of sand lot baseball In and round ths Mound City. When be waa not playing sand lot bail hs was work ing with some member of the St. Louis team to get Into ths park aa bat boy. He seemed to take to base ball from tho time hs waa able to toss a sphere 20 feet or so, snd as ba grew to manhood bo showed re markable cleverness at ths game: In ths Spring of 10. when It year of age. Patterson waa given a chanoe with tha Omaha team and after play lag with that team during that aea son ho was sent to ths Crookston team of ths Northern League, where ba played during !. In ltSS be was signed by the Oskaloosa team of ths Iowa State League, and In U0 and 1107 ha was manager and first base man for the rlub. In 108 and 10 bs wss manager of ths Pueblo team of the Western League, from which club be was purchased by the St. Louis Americans In the Fall of 1901. Finishing oat ths season of ItOt with St. Louis, and after playing sev eral gamea with that club, In ltlO, Patterson waa turned over to the Nash, vllle team of the Southern Leagae. Hs played fins ball for Nashville, but ths climate did not agree with him and a deal was made whereby Hogan. of tha Vernon Club, secured Patterson for 111. He likes the Pacific Coast League and feels confident that Vernon will win ths Pacific Coast League pennant. If Uogaa's team Is successful, a great deal of It will ba due to ths hitting prowess and run-getting ability of Hamilton Patterson, who is secono to his own teammate. Carlisle. In the coring of runs In this leaf as. Lexington Race Results. LEXINGTON. Sept If. Results at Lexington: First, six furlongs Husky Lad won. Bonis second. Phil Mehr third. Tim 1 11 -. Second race, mil and sixteenth gyxygy won, Walts second. Sir Clegea third. Time 1:5S -S. Third, six furlongs Princess Callo way won. Semprolua second, Donau third. Tme 1:15 !-- Fourth, Senorlta .stakes, six furlongs Rose of Jeddah won. Lady Lightning second, Ay dla third. Tims 1:J First Fight In Roped Off Arena Is Won by Clevef Foot TAork of Boy Still lri Hit Teens, . Early Training; Severe. BT TOMMJ RYAN. (Copyright 1H. by A. H. Beckett.) When I joined the Michigan railway construction camps I waa a bit back ward In giving my name. I had run away from home and for want ot something better. I was known as "the Syracuse Kid." - - After I had become champion boxer of all the construction camps, my friends began to look around for other men tor me to conquer. The fact that I was the champion did hot meet with i t In mnm at the rival camps and they began to offer Inducements to get good boxers to take up residence with them. It was In this way that one of the camps got a new cook.- He was a nn ii. anfi i, nrnA out that he had gained a little reputation as a prixengnter. ... .... nniiins to see Ills i -" fc ".. . - - , . kn- M n vn mat,! were ZXie DCRieil, UJJ not at all baokward in putting me against the new man. u - i. ii. h rnnafrfreble money changed hands on the various bouts and my camp mates saw a gather In some more of the surplus coin. The match was soon made. Fight Is ta Ftassa. - r - . In th nnen air with kid gloves. Aa I previously said, such things a "rounds" were unknown then. It was simply a case of start ing ths men off and ending ths bout when one was knocked out or quit. Forty-five minutes after English and . . hi. imwiiiIi threw In the towel, to signify that their man had taken enougn pumenmcn. not escaped myself but. being quicker on my feet and as capable as my op ponent with my bands, I cams oat a victor. . ...i.l .....laiifln sb a boxer spreading outside the camp, it became necessary tn , -a- give my uw. " " - would be In for a good 'tanning If I should give my own name father hear about It no I took a name that seemed easy to remember. n. t.an th hi W breWOr. WSS Mayor of Syracuse, my home town, at that time. I promptly rechrlstened my self " Tommy Ryan" and to this day that la the name l am shuwm uj connection with ring affairs. There are - ..nn.nli mv rlneT re w ians v wvu.u eareer under the name of Joseph at the little town of Marlon. Mich., and the fight fans or me town wer, ,r " a fellow named Jos Johnson. Wallops Johnson la Fifth. ' nam of TommT , t . T n-V. , htm ft n it It Vll til V first battle under anything like rec ognised ring ruies. more wcio and the old London prixe ring rules were to govern. It was also the first time that I ever fought in a roped-off srsna. All my .other fights had taken place within a ring formed of the spectators. Johnson was Clever ana m on. than T. He had also had a bit more ring experience and I found It a bit hard to get used to the rules. How ever, my footwork again came to my . r .... arminri Johnson after three rounds and ended by knocking him out in xno nun. This bout added to my reputation. I became known outside of the construc tion camps and nearby towns and a few of the fans In tho cities began to .-.. -a clever and hard-hitting kid In the railway camp." Batrkers After Revwstsra. Some sporting men In Cadillac, Mich., heard of me and came to the camp to sea me box. They were satisfied with my showing and offered me a bout In Lake City. Mich., with a fellow named Wick England. Wick worked In a lumber camp and wa. a great favorite. He had. beaten a man backed by the Cadlllao men and they were out for revenge. For the flrat time In my life I was given some actual training to be tn fit nhyslcal condition for the bout. I quit my Job in ths railway camp and set out to be a real pugilist- The training I had was. In comparison with modern training, crude, but I was In great con dition for ths bout with England. Betting on the bout was heavy. Eng land was a great favorite and my Cadil lac baokers covered all ths bets they could. . pxleali Saves Match. When tha bout started I soon real ised that I was up against the best man who had over faced n England waa taking no chances and wo both boxed warily for a few rounds. It was by pecking. Jabbing and getting clear that I gradually wore him down and I ended tha bout In tha Sid round with a knockout. My w,ight at that time was around 11 to H0 pounds, but I was growing, liy matches were mostly with light weights, though In some of the con struction camp bouts I had to rlvs away as much-as JO pounds. Going to Detroit, after my bout with . . -4 nf anartlnar men there arranged to give -me a tryout with Ed Auetin. a miuai"' was very popular thera at that time. That my showing was satisfactory may bs Judged by me lac in.i " -mediately matched with the best light weight of whom Detroit could boast at that time Martin Shaughnessy. Few Frteaaa Ala. Shaughnessy was a figure In tho box ing world; I was almost an absolute unknown. Few persons thought that I stood even a ohancs with ths experi enced man. I waa a stranger in a strange city, "till In my teens. I had a lot to learn about the ring game. I had no trainer, no place to train and no one to advise m Knew, of course, that I would have to be in fine condition to beat Shaugh nessy, for such a thing as him defeat ing ma never entered my head. Every morning I used to go out to tha racetrack and bar a long run. For a few cents, I would gat a boy to rub me down after my exertlonr and that was the sum total of my training. I In the uit article Mr. Ryan will tell of bis double knockout of haurhnsy and other bouts in and around Detroit.) The Isthmian Canal Commission Is build Ins a brsakvater from ths west shore of Smon Bay. asar Tore Point, eat toward the eanal entranca .11? 11 -- i If ' ivji ijjjEijjgSe " 1 "'1 '""""i I - a- 'k t ? '.. ' as- NOBLE IS REPORTER Marquis of Queensberry to Write for Oregonian. SPORTING TOPICS FIELD Son of Famous Peer Who Drew Vp Prize Ring- Rules, Losing Hia Fortune, Comes to America to Make Anothea Start. After having lost an Inherited for tune of $1,250,000, tho Marqnis or Queensberry, son of the author of the famous boxing rules, has- come to America to seek his fortune anew, and has Joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune and The Oregonian. Before the Bcoton peer ooaraea , . i V. a atH the remnant of .UttUI C l. 11 1 , ,.v his estate upon his wife, and landed in New York a few days ago with only a few hundred dollars In his pocketbook. Tha first work tho marqula will do for ths Tribune and Tho Oregonian will bo for the sporting aepanmout. n knows sport as well as does any man living, and he la an authority on box ing. The present marquis Is going to revise and bring up to date the pugl listlo rules whloh his fathen origi nated. Peer Bora Sports mam. Psroy Sholto Douglas, ninth Marquis of Queonsberry, Is 43 yeari old, but . i, 1utV hi are. TTe is five feet nine Inches In height, clean shaved and fairly lit. ana nas uoou ,ub,hw In all sorts of eports since ho was a boy. He Is an excellent shot, a keen fisherman, fond of racing, and an au thority on boxing. He has presided at many contests and donated trophies for sporting events. The marquis' other titles are Vis count Drumlanrlg and Baron Douglas of Hawick and Zlbers, In Scotland, and he also holds an English baronetcy. The marquis la known aa "Q," a name by which tho marquis who drew up the original Queensberry rules was also known. The taste for sport of all kinds seems a possession of every suc cessive holder of tha Queensberry mar quises. Marqula Is Democratic. Tho present marquis Is democratlo In his manners, and the fact that he was a radical prevented his election as a representative peer of Scotland in tho British House of Lords. This-waa a severe blow to him. as, despite his de mocracy, he is tho head of one of the greatest families In Great 'Britain. He is a direct descendant of King Robert tho Bruce and the "Black Douglas" men, famed In prose and song. WTXG-SHIFT REDS' GREAT PLAT Coach Warner Plana to Spring Sut . prises on Eastern Teams... CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 1 Tha Carlisle Indian football coach, who started his braves at practice with the pigskin last Monday, has passed tha word that the "wlng-shlft" will be a prominent strategy lnthls year's foot ball tactics. It will be remembered that "Warner was the originator of tho "wing-shift," using It for the first time when the redskins from Carlisle smothered tho strong Columbia eleven In 1899 by a score of 45 to 0.. It Is safe to predict that Warner's shift plays this .year will cause many East ern coaches to look up their books. While Carlisle did not have very good material last year, those who watched the team play Its important games were of tho opinion that tho Indians had an unusually well de veloped offense. Warner la ao well satisfied with the plays he has de veloped that he will probably rely on nearly the same formations as were used last year, with the addition of tho shifts, which It Is felt will be un usually effective- under the present rules. Queensberry, Writing for The Ore gonian, Urges Americans to Dis tinguish Real Article From Imitation as at Present. BT THE MARQCTS OP QTTEENSBBRRT. (Copyrlfht, 1911, by the Marquis of Queens berry.) Since I have been In America nothing has atruck me more forcibly than the misapplication of the words sport and sportsman. To my mind this very mis application is tho key to the reason that the people have been deprived of their legitimate rights In theway of true sporting events, such as racing and boxing. , Where I oome from a sportsman means a man who has all the highest qualities of honor, courage, and endur ance. It Is even applied to other walks of life. For Instance, when a man has met i w at-c o a in fortune and W l ... comes to tho front battling bravely to preserve bis honor and honesty wo call him a good sportsman and love to glva him a leg up Sport a Strong; Word Sport also means all that la best tn open competition, both in man and an imal, where anything crooked, mean or degrading Is not entitled to the appella tion. Here, I have been running tha risk of getting a black eye, as. according- to my vernacular, I could quite wall .ay rrinnit nf rAlativa aa a good sport, and mean only tbat she loves outdoor exercises ana p&suaiw, whereas hero with the "y" added, I would certainly have got that punch. Again, -a man la called a sport here who Is a gambler, bar frequenter, and frequenter of certain places not blue, and who loves to come home with the milk wagons. My word for him would be a rake. K wonder the Legislatures have tried to put down sport, if sport means what it appears to mean here. Mind you. I am not posing as a model. X am no better than the rest of them right now, and have made them hum in my time, but I never looked upon H as aa addition to my sportsmanlike qualities, but rather a sowing of wild oats, whloh brought no bara to toy- es cutcheon of sportsmanship. Baca: to Old Bfesmlna;. I think a serious campaign shout ba started to go back to tho old application of the word sport, and tho full splendid meaning of the word sportsman. Why. Colonel Newoombe was a grand old sportsman, but I am quite sure Thack eray never reoorded that he over "wont on a tear" or "painted the town red." Cant we Invent some new word for the high flier? I have nothing particularly against him. as long aa ho keepa with in bounds and does not call himself a sport. If The Oregonian readers will suggest some nomenclature we will try to start a cult of the true rendering of the word sport. . No doubt If It had not been for some of these so-called sports we might now bo having a lovely race meeting, with women In their best dresses as specta tors, and all the finest men of 11 classes who love a horse meeting en Joying the sport of kings. Might we not be having a bout be tween two splendid boxers, who fight for honor and glory first and the purse as a necessary adjunct for their live lihood? Paendo Sporfa Spoil Game. But no, we can't have any of it. and all because these so-called sports spoiled the game, degraded the ring, and reviled the whole lovely combina tion by crooked methods. I believe the day will come when Americans will use the word aport as it Is meant to be used, and the word sportsman as the highest plnnaole of every-day life to which a man, or for that matter, a woman can reach. That day will see the opening of fine and splendid race courses and well-conducted clubs for skillful compe titions In the manly arts. Sail i It's a w e 1 1-known fact that water flowing at great depths over m 1 n e r al rocks under the earth's surface Is pure. We have tapped one of these un derground cur rents affording an u n 1 1 m lted supply of pure water. Tela combined with sanitary condl tlons under which our beer I s brewed, a c counts far its Purity ) NEW-LIFE A Delicious Beer In placing New Life on the Market we have endeavored to present a beer which meet the choice of the general public yes, even the most discriminate class. It has done more than fulfill our expec tations. The favor it has found in many Portland homes tells only too well of its winning popularity. Its rich, deli cious flavor, careful brew and purity account for its recog- nized excellence. If year dealer cant ' supply you, phone. r Ifs b it n deter- mined by care ful study and experience that beer must pos sess a flavor which Is pleas ing, else it can not find tevor. The better the flavor the more it is f a v o r ed. In New Life you find a rich ness and deli cacy of flavor u n e x c e 1 led. d u e to the re sult of its most skillful brew. It's the Flavor East 139' Mt. Hood Brewing Co, Sellwood904 B1319