The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 19

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

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)

Prev Page of 98 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 98 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. POITTT AND. SEPTEMBER 21, 1U13. SPOKANE BOWLERS gohe TfrramuND BUD ANDERSON AT WORK AS AN EXPERT PICKER IN THE HOP FIELDS OP OREGON. 3C yGallagliar will prove to the satisfaction of any man that he can produce Harry Gilroy and Gus Abies. Experts of Inland Empire, Join Local League. si, 3 u'," a first-class busi- WOMAN IS TENPIN STAR ness suit ror A IT CATS BE DONE Mrs. Edward Pike Rolls at lllfili Ifotc on inrntogH Allejsj Sen on to Open in Full Swing on October 1. Portland' bowling population hs been wel'.sd by the nrrlvo.1 of two men from Spokune, Hurry Ul.rey una Qua Able, stars who will henooforth do their pln-.imesh!ng on iho Portland alleys. Harry Gilroy left tt lurid wako 1 back of fclir. In tho many years ho bowled w;th tho leading tenmB or Bpo kane. Ho roprosented that city In many conrecsrit of the bowlnrs, both Northwestern and Const conclaves. He was for rany yoars the partner cf Garner, another crack ct Spokane, Several years eiro they won the two man honors at tho Northwestern Bowl Ing Congress, and lent year cot awny with much of the prize noney of the annual session at Vancouver. IX C. Abies is also a tnuniamont bowier. and Is credited with severs! high scores made on ths Spokane alleys. The two have rolled as n trim both hero r.nu at Spokane, and have done enouerh smashing to show that they brought thtlr ability with them. Both will enter the City Eowling League, but their team has not been selected. They have been bowling with the temporary orfrnr lzatlcn of the Ore gon Alley five. This may be entered In the league and if so the opposition bowlers will have a warm time of it, as the personnel of the quintet is in keeping with the caliber of Abies and Gilroy. A woman bowling champion, who has every chance of making some of the men look to their laurels, has made her appearance at the Saratoga Alleys. Mrs. Edward nice is her name. She is not new at the game, but she is new as a star. She keeps to the ten-pin alleys, which makes her work even more remark able, Usually her sex confines itself to the skid upon which the small pins are set. "She Is one of the most remarkable women bowlers we have had in Port land." says Manager Venatore, of the Saratoga Alleys. "There has been but one woman who could approach her, and that was Mrs. Allen Rauch. How ever, the latter has left the city and Mrs. Pike may claim the women's rhampionshlp without fear of serious opposition." It is not a case of amateur's luck with Mrs. Pike that she has rolled an average of 145 for the few weeks of the season. She knows all about shooting curves and getting Just the right amount of spin and the rest of the technique to bring the pins down in bunches. Like every good bowler she has her favor ite ebony or teak and can talk for hours on the merits of this or that ball. The leagues, which will start Octo ber 1, will have an abundance of en thusiasm. The Class A League may be limited to eight teams, but the others will take care of all comers. The Commercial or Class B League will undoubtedly have as many as 16 teams, and may have many more. The beginners, or Class C League, tlso promises to be plentifully supplied with bowling teams from the office forces of many of the business houses of the city. Several lodges have be come interested in the game and their teams will have representation in this organization. One of the first teams to organize will be a women's organization of those who bowl at the Saratoga Alleys. One will be organized at about the same time that the City League starts, and while the husbands are scattering things on the league alleys their wives will have their own kind of a time on the duck pin slides. fMfAi mm) JBucZ oil? J?cjc.&fZ uan ilite IfeAf L MM: To make my word good and prove my contention, I will place on sale 300 patterns of heavy and. medium weight Fall and Winter Woolens,. of the most beautiful styles and patterns, and make a suit to order for $25.00. Among the patterns I am offering at this, the great est sale in the history of Merchant Tailoring, are many dozens of suit Patterns of Genuine Scotch Tweeds and cheviots (not Scotch effects, but genuine Scotch goods) from the celebrated firm of Russell, MacFarland & Co., Ltd., Glascow, Scotland, one of the most repiitable firms in Great Britain. The original cost of these goods is from $4.00 to $5.00 per yard at wholesale; and they all go in at tliis great sale for $25.00. Also a lot of Irish Tweeds and Homespuns and a large assortment of beautiful English Worsteds, Tweeds and Cheviots. All eenuine imported goods from the most famous houses in London. Every suit in this sale is worth $50.00 of any man's money, and you may have your choice of any one of them tailored to your order for S25.00-- Bear in mind they are made in my own clean, sanitary shop, on the premises, by skilled Union Mechanics, and every garment contains the Journeymen Tailors' Union label, and an ironclad guarantee goes with every suit that it will fit well and wear well. I have 25 j-ears of reputable merchandising back of me aod over $40,000 invested in my business in Portland to back up my guarantee. I have secured a first-class cutter of wide experience in New York, and I will stand back of his work. "No fit, no pay." This sale will last for one week if the 300 patterns are not sold inside of that period, so come early and make a good selection. UD FINDS HEALTH Boxer Earns $150 Picking Hops on Vacation. BOYS SPAR AFTER WORK Anderson Says Hopyard Core Is Bet ter Than That to Be Found at t Watering Places Strength Re turns In Open Air. KELLY BOWI.IXG TEAM WIX Hop Golds Defeated ly Score 2720 to 2182. Again the J. E. Kellv bowling team downed the Hop Golds of the Star Brewery Company. Friday night' match, played at the Oregon alleys, re suited m the Kenya knocking- dow: 238 more pins than their opponents i ransiln, of the winners, bowled th highest game, with 254 pins to hi credit, while his total for the evening was on. ioi one ot tne losers bowled more than 200, Meyers running high mar., witn i3 out of a total of 62S. Wednesday nights play resulted in the Hop Golds being bettered br 1 pins, and with Friday's results the to tal is 87S pins advantage. Tom O'Don nell's proteges are out for the cham plonshlp of the city and will bo seen in action in the inter League. Following are the players, and scores made at last night's Dlav: J. E. Kelly rranmin. isu, in. 2a4; Scnachtmayer, 16. lbj. ijd; BaKe:, 135. 160, 162 Bechtei, 160, 125, 150; Captain O'Don- neu. iss, 19?; total, S60, 920. 940 grand total. 2720. Hop Golds Smith. 165, 123, 191 ooo. 13a. 163, 189; Meyers. 153. 193 l.i; Mousey 184, 158, 160; Captain '"p. "i, itto; totals, 794, 806, 852,- R. GRUMAX IX MOXEV GAME Klrst Professional Apearance to Be Made Friday Xlglit. Ralph Gruman, the former Portland 125-pound amateur ring- star, will make nis nrsi protessiocal appearance Fri day night at the Dreamland Rink in j-an t ranciseo, accorains to his brother S. H. Gcuman, who returned recent'v from the South, where he went to see wnat r.ls brother was doing. Gruman is under the management of Ed Wilson, a manager who is credited with some wisdom because of long standing in tne game. uruman is a weu-aeveioped lad now and is. In the best of physical trim. He went South several months ago with xne intention of breaking into the money game. It was announced that he would appear at once, but It was later decided to give him a month or two to practice with the San Francisco boys so that he would not be a pure novice when he appeared. He has been sparring with Willie Ritchie since then and learned a lot from him. He knew little about infighting, one of the prerequisites in the southern rings, and has been taking lessons from Jimmy Carroll, the bov who will soon be matched with Eddie Camel. His brother in Portland is acting as adviser and has a long list of battles cut out for him. He is more than con fident that within a vmr pinh -n-m at the top of the list. Much has been said concerning th earning power of fighters, but here 1 one who finds it both profitable and healthful to work a month In the open each Fall. Bud Anderson, the Van couver, Wash., lightweight, has been n the yards near Salem nearly all the past month, during which time h has made upwards of $5 a day. Bud is an expert hoppicker and can pull 500 pounds off the vines any day without exerting himself. He received cent a pound. 'Hoppicking is one way to have, a frood vacation," said Bud. "It did me lot of good and I think I am like any one else in one respect in that I will be able to put the $150 which I got to good advantage. "Some of the other men In my game could profit by taking the hopyard cure Instead of the mountain spring resort. 1 know that I am benefited as much as any of them that have spent the Summer around the watering places. Bud had several friends in the same camp and an impromptu boxing club kept the men busy after picking hours. He has been working pretty hard of late and has not the slightest fear of trouble from his recent appendicitis operation. HEAVY WEIGHT GAME IS PUZZLE East Rates Smith as Best; West Likes Pelkey; Middle West Palzer. The confab of the Tower of Babel will seem as simple as the advertising puzzles put out by piano houses com pared to the muddle which entangles the heavyweight circles of the present day. Three men are, beyond a doubt 1 r :: ; i , v ' r .. J - a..-.-...-'-:".-..'--. I , , i ' 1 I I ' " r I I ' j V ' t- . u J $4 ; l ; M to be taken most seriously, the tri being Pelkey, legal title holder, Palzer and Gunboat Smith. ' Pelkey is somewhtt popular in th Western states, but has little Etandin in the East. Gunboat Smith has h biggest following in the East, while in San Francisco he is called a "dub. Palzer is the middle man, and has following up and down the Mississippi Valley which believes him the cream of them all. Eastern fans are quite confident that Gunboat's matcnes with Palzer an l'elkey are mere formality and mean only so much coin in Smith s pocke for, despite the fact that he is seldom applauded, he is a good drawir card. Smith has the endurance and is fair ly fast, even though he derives th name "Gunboat' from the size of hi feet. However, he cannot land hi punch. He has an immense swing which, if only properly aimed and held to th mark, would give him a chance against any of them. He has been in the gam for some time now and still shows lit tie improvement in that respect. His endurance is his strong point Flynn and Willard have taken gffod cracks at his chin and, although it was plainly evident that Smith felt their force, they could not put him down. NEWSIES' CARD IS GOOD GREAT ARRAY OF TALEXT APPEAR AT SMOKER. TO Maloncy, of Butler Club, to Appear in Feature Bout September 25 Against Mazurousky. A great array of Portland boxing talent has been secured by the Port land Newsboys' Club for their first smoker of the Winter, which will take place at the club. First and Hall streets, Thursday night, September 25. The feature bout will be the appear ance of Maloney, of the Butler Club, the man who won the 125 and 135- pound championships at the Pendleton Roundup, pitted against Mazurousky, of the St. James Club, of Vancouver. Bud Anderson has been secured to referee this bout. The newsies who will box are: Henry Pander vs. Joe Bernstein, 95-pound boys; Sam Gordon vs. Al Traubltas, 76 pound boys; Will Bernstein, who loves punishment and plenty of It, vs. Harry Hafter, who can satisfy him, 120- pounders; Dave Schneiderman, the hard-hitting newsle, vs. Vallery Trau bltas, of the South Portland Athletic Club. 130-pound boys. The main event of the newsboy boxers will be Abe Gor don, 105-pound boy champion, and John Mainache, unattached. Other boxers matched from local tal ent are: Hewitt, of the Butler Club, vs. Sanitol; Huelat. the 115-pound champion of the Northwest, vs. Krie- er, unattached; Cronquist, of the But- er Athletic duo, vs. boidler Bonnie, 45-pounder; Soldier Kelly, of the St. James Club, vs. Ira Davis, unattached. and a special event between two negro fighters. J. Dease vs. Al McNab, 133 pounds. One of the best fights should be between Carlson, of the Sax Boxing School, and Tex Gordon, who has lately een under the tuition of w. S. Morrls- sey, of Portland, a man who fought with bare knuckles 15 years ago. Mor. risscy has fought many of the old-time world-beaters. As a special attraction Promoter Co- hon offers Daniel C. Smith, pioneer of California, "the perfect boy of the Pa iflc Coast, 80 years young." He will Ivo an exhibition of scientific rope kipping the poses. This voung boy will tell the fans how he retains his youth ful vigor. Mr. Smith has been assoc ated with the arena for 60 years. Portland's Largest Tailor for Men and Women. 382 Washington St., One Door From W. Park. NEW IDEAS EVOLVED J. Lee Thompson Wins Popu larity at Multnomah. INTERCLUB LEAGUE URGED Intercollegiate Basketball Rules to Be Adopted Contests With Turn ers, Y. M. C. A. and School Gymnasiums Are Proposed. J. Lee Thompson has been in the place recently resigned by Robert Krohn, the directorship of athletics at Multnomah Club, Just one week but in that time has shown an aptitude and Interest In his work which will make him a popular Instructor with all mem bers of the club. He has many new ideas which will be brought out as the Winter pro gresses. Some of these nave been brought Into play with the Juniors and are taking well. Mr. Thompson will soon have the basketball teams on the floor work ing for a city basketball league on the order of that which usually makes its appearance here in Winter. He will urge the adoption of the in tercolleglate rules instead of the Amer ican Amateur Association rules as it makes too much difference for the ocal teams to change the style of play- ng each time one of the college quints s met. Mr. Thompson has organized a wo men's fencing class which, Judging from the first turnouts, promises to become popular. Eight answered the first an nouncement ana they haye guaranteed that their next appearance will not be alone. The new instructor will also urge the holding of interclub gymnastic con- ests. His plan Is to have the Turn- rs, the y. M. C. A. and the school gym- asiums get up teams of their crack apparatus performers and send them to general conclaves of the city's clubs. " This, he figures, would be .one meth od of making gymnasium work more popular than it is. The daily business men's classes have gained a strong foothold and with the establishment of a restaurant and a noon class for men, more of the seniors will be brought to the clubhouse. "I hardly expect to fall Into the steps of Mr. Krohn at once. At every turn I am met with the thoroughness of his methods. It is easy to take up the work of a predecessor when it was not done properly, but it is somewhat more of a task when the work was left in the shape I found It." said Mr. Thompson. BID EATS TP PrXISHMEXT Blows to Body Fail to Feaze Boxer Who Underwent Operation. Bud Anderson, lightweight title as pirant, was at home to his friends Fri day night in hs Vancouver training quarters; and delighted the 100 fol lowers who crowded Into the small space with 15 fast rounds fought with the leading boxers of Vancouver. It brought out two facts, that Bud is able to take a lot of touching up despite the recent operation, and that he Is getting faster every day. Time and again the man put low by CroES laid himselfe open to awful straights and swings to the stomach on the part of his opponents. The place of operation was hit. It was not bravado but merely taking punishment which would come to him in a real battle. Such men as Soldier Bonnie, runner-up in the Pendleton championship heavyweight list, took swings at him through three rounds of two minutes,, but after the long work in the rather close place Bud was not in the least feazed. One of the opponents, was Meagher, the mute instructor of the Washington School for the Deaf. Meagher has ben tne star of many an amateur bout and accordingly went Into the match with Bud with vengeance. He would stand off, aim and land some heavy ones, but was not a match for Bud. The Anderson family was also rep resented as Bud's opponent. Fred went three fast rounds with his famous bfother and got more"than any of the in return, as Bud showed him little mercy. One of the stars was Clarence An derson, a big heavyweight, who showed extreme cleverness in taking care of himself both in a match against Bud nd another heavy named Johnson. This Anderson is no relation to Bud Ex-Mayor Wiggins acted as presldin officer of the smoker. DEER ARE PLENTIFUL Hunting Party Shoots Nine and One Cougar. NO DOGS USED BY NIMRODS STAR OK PORTLAND'S LATEST BOXING CLUB. Arthnr Cronqulst. 145-Ponnder, Who Will Appear at Xevrnboys Smoker Thursday Xlght. WOLGAST HAS EXCUSE XOW Gloves Worn in Azevedo Match Found to Weigh Six Ounces. OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The fans who saw Ad Wolgast and Joe Azevedo box in Oakland are still discussing the size of the gloves worn by the boxers, "and many of Wolgast's friends insist that the gloves' weighed no less than eight ounces, or three ounces above the regulation type called for In modern bouts. Sol Levinson, the man who manu factured the gloves, says they weighed six ounces, and when he was asked why the gloves were heavier than thb regulation weight called for In the rules, he declared that the Oakland Wheelmen's Club ordered six-ounce gloves, and that he had nothing to do but to fill the order. Levinson explained that recent ring Injuries probably moved the Oakland Wheelmen's Club to demand the larger gloves. Whf n Wolgast's friends learned that the gloves were one ounce heavier than the regulation boxing gloves tney made a roar, and declared that the ex tra ounce of weight In the gloves was what kept Wolgast from winning. iftilil I Jack Allen. Jack Allen, 125-pounder of Sox Club, broke into the limelight of amateur circles at the Pendle ton Roundup boxing meet by taking Monpier, of the Multno mah Club, in tow. He is expected, to continue his brilliant start through the amateur bouts of the Winter. FAWCETT'S VERSIOX BELIEVED Bishop In Tacoma Xews Confirms Pelkey's "Confession." TACOMA, Sept. 20. (Special.) "Th Arthur Pelkey-Tominy Burns wrangl is being talked of a lot by local sport ing men who are familiar with the ex-heavyweight champion's method doing business. It is the impressio among a great many that Pelkey told the truth about Burns holding out his money, agreeing to sell him a dress suit for $37 cost price and later making the boxer pay $85 for it, and pulling off other similar stunts for which he has made himself famous. Tacomans know Burns to be the original tight wad when it comes to checking up. They recall how he made a trip all the way to Australia to force Jack Lester to "cough up a portion of his earnings, and also how he threw the hooks into Larry McKenna, who used to manage him when Tommy was boxing around Tacoma. Larry himself has often told stories how Tommy was everything that was lovely until it came to cutting up the money. Then he took a sudden dislike to McKenna and "run out with the plunder. Pelkey, after confessing to Roscoe Fawcett at Portland all about bis troubles with Burns, has arrived at Calgary, and after talking things over with Tommy sends out a signed state ment saj-ing that he was drunk when he said those things; that Burns is his best friend, and that he was never bet ter satisfied In his life than he has been under Tommy's management, etc. Wouldn't that Jar you? Riding on a train between Pendleton and Portland, Jack King admitted to the writer that Pelkey had told him how Burns misused him, bearing out to the letter every word that Roscoe Fawcett published. Biddy Bishop in Tacoma News. The Central League officials wilj meet soon at their annual session. It is predicted that the moguls will stand against the enlargement of the club to a six unit organization. Louis Heil broner, president, recently issued a statement advocating the limiting ot the league to six teams; Many Chances to Kill Other Game Are Let Pass Because Larder Is Well Stocked Brush Is Handicap to Hunters. That deer are plentiful In Southern Oregon at least, Is brought out again by the party headed by E. D. Dewey, who returned this week from a trip which netted nine fat bucks and one seven-foot cougar. The party spent three weeks in the country at the headwaters of the Umpq.ua River, and each day the prin cipal meal consisted of deer or the finest flavored trout or both. It was a great vacation and deer were so numerous that each member could have tilled the three coupons at tached to the 1913 hunting license. The persons who made the trip to the para dise nearly 300 miles from Portland were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Redtield, Frank Redfield and Marlin Redtield, of Anchor, Or.; Miss Irma P. Redtield, of Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Over ton, of Portland: Philip Dewey, Charles Dewey, J. A. Dewey and Lon Aytch, of Glendale, and E. D. Dewey, of Portland. Trip by Wagon and Pnek. The start of the hunting trip was made from Glendale three weeks ago. over the wagon road to Anchor. At that place wagons hal to be deserted and the trail along the Umpqua taken up by pack train. Camp was made up 35 miles from Anchor. The men of the party spent their time scouring the woods for deer, but that became tame. The women and the younger boys contented tliem- PORTLAND LIGHTWEIGHT WHO IS KEW STAR IW PUGIL ISTIC SYSTEM, . . i , v !T( Ah Sammy Good. Sammy Good, the clever little 133-pounder, is another of the fighters whose home town is ever a matter of dispute. Since Sam my cleaned up Len Powers in their 16-round battle at Pasco, towns throughout Washington are claiming him as their own. However. Sammy was raised in Portland. Sammy Good is not his real name. He comes from the good old stock of Kohn being the son of Theodore Kohn. the owner of a barber shop on Wash ington street. The family resi dence for years has been 5S6 Glisan street. A year ago Sammy made his debut as a preliminary fighter at various mixes in the North west. He is a game youngster, 20 years of age, and has a punch. selves with taking care of the trout which sparkled in the cold waters of the Umpqua. The deer were found higher up, but numerous enough when the right spots were stirred. The country's under brush is becoming thicker every year, and if the hunter is not acquainted with the Douglas country through long standing, linding the deer may be a hard Job. Dewey, of Portland, has been an annual visitor to that country for so many years that he has lost the count. That may account for the number of deer which he got and which he found and did not get. He admits that others not so well acquainted with the riddles and haunts of the deer might have more trouble than he had. Killing of Cougar Accidental. His cougar was an accident and made him the hero of the section. Ills party had been tola that they would never meet anything of that kind on the trails. Dewey was out early. Just about a week ago. He was looking for a likely place for deer, yet with out any idea of giving chase, as thu camp larder was well supplied. He had gone anout two miles frorA me camp wnen ne saw someinmg glldo Ing in tho path ahead of him near a dense copse which Dewey had picked out as a probable location of deer. The cougar had probably done tho same, much to his expense. He was on the ground nnd Dewey let drive with his 25-35. He hit him and with one leap the big animal drove through the brush at the side Dewey attempted to follow, but lost the trail. The next morning the chase was taken up with a dog, and before noon the big animal was seen crouching against a log, evidently in bad shape. One shot stretched him out. E. D. Dewey got three of the nine deer: J. A. Dewey, two; J. T. Over ton, two; W. 11. Redfield, one, and Lon Aytch, one. "We could have shot manv more." said E. D. Dewey. "The game was plentiful on all sides, but we could not have used any more had we shot it. Deer Hard to I'lnd. "Many of the hunters who say they cannot find any of the game fail be cause they can not use dogs. Just that fact is making tho game more plenti ful for the man who relies on his own instincts and not those of the animal. Ihe game wardens of the country are doing good work in watching campers regarding tires and dogs. since tne Indians have lost the country, brush ix becoming thick, which will make that a deer parudl.se forever. Formerly the Indian would start fifes Just to keep the forest clear enough so that hunting would be comparatively easy, as the quarry could be seen a long way through the woods. "It is a fact that the former Inhab itants of the country kept it, by con stant burns, in a state which gave the deer little chance to hide. Now it is different. In the last ten years tho brush has gained a good rooting and is now growing fast. "However, it all tends toward mak ing the sport better each vear. arid although the deer may be a little hard er to get right now, they will be come much more numerous." PHEASAXTS DIE FOR GROUSE Chehalls Sportsmen Unable to Keep From Breaking Law. MONTESANO, Wash.. Sept 20. (Special.) Chehalls County sportsmen have enjoyed the past week killing grouse, but it is said by hunters that equally as many native pheasants have been slain. This is due to inability of hunters to distinguish the birds after they have been flushed. "The law is a failure as far as Che halls County is concerned," said a well known hunter, "and it is hoped that the next Legislature will open the sea son on grouse and pheasants on the same day. With more than half a dozen game wardens out, .ly a few arrests have been made. Those killing pheasants quickly pluck the birds and cut the wings, feet and heads off. leaving nothing but the body of the fowl, making it hard to prove whether it Is a pheasant or grouse." Sniitli-Langford Bout Barred. NEW YORK. Sept. JO. (Special.) There will be no bout between Gunboat Smith and Sam Langfoid, as proposed at Madison Square Garden, as long as the New York State Athletic Commis sion, as now constituted, exists. At a special meeting of the commissioners here, Jim Buckley and Joe Woodman, respective managers of Smith and Langford, requested that the rule adopted last year prohibiting bouts between white and negro pugilists be rescinded. The commissioners refused to change the rule.