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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
10 . - : r Portland Academy Wins Track Meet North Centrals Capture Relay Giants Trounce Angels Pacifio Coast Results Sporting. . - Naughton on Pugdom Murphy Wins Presi-; dent's Cup Special Prizes for Coming Bench Show Hunt Club Notes--Boxingr Page of Sport Edit fcy . J. A. HOJLAN Everything; to Sportdom riAUGHTOn WRITES E. B. TONGUE ON OREGON KID. OUTLOOK FOR THE SEATTLE MEET UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK NINE. PORTLAHDCAniflES r ABOUT FIASCO 4 5.;:.', ' : . - : V All Sorts of Explanatipns Are Of I W : - fared for Friday Night's I'1-: Bluff. Charley. , McCarthy Says Many w Fwie Horses Will Run at, . Every Local Do Enterertvat Se attle Carries Off Prix n . His Class. . the Meadows, , Journal's Will TROPHIES - - i..- svwasaai asasa-w e , . , .., , ...,.. 1 .... It ' : j HERRERA WAS SEVERAL POUNDS-TOOK EAVY t . Nolan -Would. Hot Lt Ha it Fight the Mexican at Such 1 Dii- ' : advantage '- Manager McCarey's h Partner Give What Herrera Said. By WL W. Naughton. CKpwhU Dtapatrb hj Uw4 Wire to Tha Jooraal) Los Angeles. May 24. Along the llmU today one hear dosens of epls riations of last night's- fiasco. - Person ally. 1 have had to look solemn and 11s ten to at leaat 27 versions. Borne of them are silly, others seem to be fairly rational. Here are a few: .. McCarey. knew he "was up kgnlnafa lotting venture and 1e arranged with the fellows for a. grandstand finish. ' F1ghtng has . started again In Mew Tork and Nelson, has received an offer to box Jimmy Brltt at Madlnon Square. He had to get out of this thing the best -way he could; Herrera did" not like the outlook and was looking for a hole In the fence. Nolan has been -thinking things over ami be knows that Herrera Is the port dangeroua man that Bat could meet. Bey sry ImHi ariwlil. xygrrrteTe-d.1 mM'in vat "trm i versions of the mystery. Knowing all I do, I cannot help wondering If it is not a case of too much Nolan. I am I not decrying Mr. Nolan at, that. In the St rnatn, I believe him to -be wellmeanlng " and particularly loyal to any man he has "1 Jn his" ear -He 1s suspicious to an ex- if tent which makes him morbid. aniLin addition he courts any kind of publicity. t Ha loves 'the limelight and he does not cars what the comments are so long as 1 he enjoys the full glare. Taking; the . . two strong characteristics of Mr. Nolan X .should ay that If ha could only keep . In mind that It Is Nelson and not Nolan who has to -do the fighting there would v 1 be fewer complications and fewer i: hitches. Nolan sees a Job in everything. " "TTWiTXOOts TwrrrwiMa." : He suspected big Jim Jef fries when (i, Brltt and Nelson were to fcox in thexipen air in San Francisco last September. If OTebodyhad not given way to Mr. J Nolan on that occasion there would have ' :' been no fight. Everything came Mr. . - Nolan's Way. .And Mr. Nolan was voted Va smart manager. It looked' last flight mm It Hr. Nolan might have . varied Yhe ' performance by giving way to some body else. I for one have always up - held Nelson ss a man who feared neither .-God nor devil., but who would fight any--1 thing1 -living -on anything Uks . equal ( iterma. A few months sgo 1 changed my . views of .Mr. Battling Nelson, the ! durable Dane, to a certain extent. I I made up my mind that there was one (man at his own game that he did -not care to meet and that Is Joe Qans. 1 'blamed Mr. Nolan for Nelson's reluw tam-e then. I am inclined to blams him f ifor Nelson's limits In last night's affair. 'IS Nelson Is a-eold-bloodsd roposUlon-Ji nows what you know and what I know. . from all the-wayto HI to 1T for i Imnnthiff jawL Ihat Herrejawelahtq 'over 1S5 last night was . tn Nelson's favor and in a common een vtew it iseema to ma that the more Herrera ' -weighed the more anxious Nelson should i 'have been to meet him. In view . of J what Herrera has been weighing for years past, any excess weight last night - eonld wot have bees llghtlnavrwslghfc M If there had been no Mr. Nolan around V! believe Nelson would have said: ""I'll 3- Ight this fellow tt ha-weigha-ar-ton. IThaf ha did notUo so lias injured him . to a certain extent in . - the minds of ; (rporting men with ideals. A few more n Incidents Ilk, the Gans affair and the Herrera affair and Battling Nelson will 4 be viewed from a Homeric standpoint. I He-will be looked -upon aa a careful," -calculating-scrapper with limitations., I XoCarsy's rartnsc Talks. " Carey ftr 'thu managememt o-the-"PacMiC"t . jUhletlo r.luh, hadthe-lollowlng ta sayi t "1 know that Aurello Herrera weighed I mors han 140 pounds in the ring last i night. I learned this from the Mexican In the box office at the pavilion. This ..... u a Xew minutes beforejl o'clock and , Nelson was holding his watch In his ' hand. , He had given Herrera a specified I time In which to say whether he would weigh in or not. Wishing to make every effort xo yet the -men toirether, I took Aurello Into one" corner of the box office 5 and msde htm the following proposition: J Now Aurello,' I said, Mauro- and I you and I will take the scales Into your 1 dressing-room and weigh you there prl - vately. It -ou-render-14 -pounds ' then come Into the ring snd weigh pub I Jlr.ly and Nelson will fight you. Ho has I given his word.'. t "Herrera said: "No. I will not weigh MURPHY DEFEATS - FINAL FOR J Match Was he 1 4 - wuiiifjeu uun Waverly k f-s, r ' : : I - t -aw " Cheater . Murphy - wrm . tha president's cup In the spring "competition st the Waverly Golf links yesterday by de feating Ernest Webb one up on tha last hole. ' - ", .' ; ' Conalderable Interest waa manifested In the match, and a falr-slsed - crowd followed tha players. Both men played a steady game, and It was not until the last hols waa reached that Mr. Mur. phya accurats work returned him a winner. This ' match completed the play begun a month ago for the presi dent's cup. In the seral-flnals t Wk ago Murphy defeated Lewis and Webb FT ' beat TTOOSon. twaen WSHam Castleman and John Car son yesterday, Csstlomsn won. Mr. Csstleman via presented with a Very unlnue and pretentious cup by bis de feated opponent, . . i 1 f I - - -t v - 7 One of the Best Riders in the Hunt - ','.,;,-,; VJ i . I . irfWW." w. & Man V i ' 1 .' ' , JAMES EDWARDlBRITT ATTRACTS 5REGlAIOBSAiGONEySlNDj5 (Rperlal Dtupatrk by Leaded Wlrs to Tbe Joaraait New lorn. May is. it is the middle of the afternoon In the busy part of Coney Island:" A crowd of Several thou sand people is crowding around-Ciay-ton's sporting pavilion. Suddenly there Is V surging and a scraffiDllng and the crpwd Jams . toward a common center with, great excitement and everybody seems to be trying to- get a "look sea" at something in the hub of the mass. I , "Is It a murder? you asked. "bomeooay run overr queries soma one else. "Same . guy pinched?" suggests a third. -. TUBbee with the and la jk minute you find out ' what haa caused the commotion. It is not a murder, not an accidentrnor sn arrest. It is Jimmy the beach for their afternoon trip In the surf. If you are a San Francisco sport the personnel of the group makes you think you are back at Cr oil's gar dens In Alameda, or at Sheehan'a tavern unless he puts up a forfeit that ha will fight me whatever I weigh.' I again Insisted that be should weigh flrstras- Nelson-was firm that he would not fight Herrera If ha waa over 140 pounds. When there was less than a minute left In which to decide the matter,- Herrera came close and -whispered In my ear: I know that I weigh more than 140 pounds. .What's the use of me weigh ing tnT " - I waa dumbfounded, for I thought all along- that It was nothing but Hen-era's stubbornness that kept him off the Scales: All alung he faad assuied us that he would . surely make the weight all ftffMr- You mean to tell me that you weigh over 140' pounds" nowr-I -repeated. 1 Tes,' answered Herrera. Then It's all off,' 1 said, end sent Cook into tha ring to make an announce ment to that effect. R I VAL" FR 0 lTTSTR EE JER S TU PLAT BALL GAWIt Tha commercial teams, 'representing the east and west sides of Front street, will play a game of baseball . on Mult nomah field at I o'clock on Memorial day."" As tha rivalry between tha teams is "very keen an Interesting - game is looked for; The lineup will be soma- thlit. In thla' f Aahlnn: ' . Bast Bide. ' ' Wast SldaJ. K.J.yasrell ..... . p H I pay H. O. rarrelt-rr;"i-r.-.c-. . ;..TVViT-MtHeT A. Stiles ..........lb.;...... Mansfield Fred On y lard ...... tb Gay lard A. Swank Sb Rudy C B. Walker ss. ...... Cormandy Fred Schmalts cf Tryan Bert Farrell . . . . . .rf . . V. . . . V. Jove Fred Grant .If Rex " The substitutes for tha east Side are F. H. Page. W. B. Olafke. Toney CMal ley, H. C, ThompsoniYank RlcheUTh substitutes ror tna west side are: j. a. Bell. Mark Lvy, Charles Levy, John Koskey, Tim Pearson, Pa BplesL Mr. Hoskln and Mr, Powera will um pire tha game. With Chicago, New Tork, Pittsburg and Philadelphia lighting hard the race in the National league Is becoming In teresting. WEBB IN " -w PRESIDENT'S CUP Final In. Spring n nm Llnksr i m m fA;UH . 4M" Club, Entered in Several Racea in June Meet. .. : . ' . . or' on the Ocean boulevard. Jimmy leads f the v bunch out, ' pink and perspiring .from the eMltement-t - couple of hours of vigorous training. Next Comes Sammy Berger, consider able overweight ; next tha corpulent Billy Pratt, the San Francisco sport who is losing fat fast trying to help Jimmy' get fit; then Jack Oleaaon, Olymplo club gladiator and erstwhile baseball Impresario; and last, but not least, the" giant Wilson Mlsner. more famous here as the husband of Charles T.I Terkes' widow. Brother Wlllus, ac companied by Spider Kelly! sage and of the crowd.' This dally march of the Brltta to the beach Is one of the fea tures ot Coney Island these days. While the mob stands around and rubbers, and those who are near enough listen with attention to the words of wisdom of Spider and Wlllus "answers to queries" harangue. OAKLAND TAKES ANOTHER FRO!,!' THE SIVASHES v Commuters Hit the Ball at Proper Time and Thus Down Hall's Nine .-Jtr (twelal THiDateh to Tha Journal 8"araerwash.May-2e. seattie-TOWt another gama this aftrnoon by - the score of I to J. Oakland outbatted the locals and managed to bunch the hits for runa. The score: - SEATTLE. . Kan.,-,. .T'SH R. Hall, 4- $- - TTeltmuIIer. ir. ...... tt i j 0 Strelb. lb. ... s - o i e . . . . 1 . A - A S I l MOll, ID. Jones, cf. y.. 4 0 i-s e- e Hansen, c ...t 0 0 I a A C. Hall, p. I l l O i l Totalj fiiitr.ivp AB. r. h. po. a. e. Van Jlaltreiuxt. t 0S 3 A , 5 l Km It '1"ZT J a a. UevoreauxSbr Vr--l-t-- .... I I J I 0 1 i.a 4-e-i-e-oi ....! sis .... 4 0 A i a T. H.n kett, e. , J. Hackett, lb. Franrki. Markley, 2b. ... iteiay, p. 1 0 0 0 t Totals 14 io J7 u . ""7 SCORE BT INNINGS:""" Seattle . . ...V...I HUM'O-! -"" j 1.1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S Hlta . ., S 0 1 0 I t 1 1 110 SUMMARY. . Two-base hits Walters. C. Halt Sae rlnce . hits K. Hall. Hansen,. V Hall. FTancks. Stolen bases Van Halt run Kruger I, Smith. Double play C. Half io n. nan io ntreio. struck out By C Hall, 4; by Reldy, 1. Banes on balls Off C Hall, S; off Reldy. 1. Left on bases Aeattle, 11; 'Oakland, 8. Time of -a mm I )n hmiv mrA 9a m I m. tt- " ; M....u.w. uui plra rerrine, - r MORTrl CEITTRAL'S DEFEAT TWENTYrFOURTH STREETS The North Central Juniors downed the Twenty-fourth street lads yesterday ( to 0. . Lineup: ' North Central Jr. Twenty-fourth Bf 8toopi .... . . . .. . . ,c. .t. .. ., .. ... Hcott Miller . ......... p ... -..... Richards Wheeler. Hecklng Blaxen . lb Keenan Cohen- Tr.Vi i . lb. R. Mundell : Bergarlk ..........lb.... McNary Hopkins If Good C. Klein cf Dorty Klein rf... Gross MONTANA JUNIORS TOO - FAST FOR CALIFORNIA The Montana- Jnnlors defeated the California Juniors yesterday by the score of 12 to 10. ' Tha lineup: Montana. - California. a Ollllnple ....... p Jackson DowHng .,c... Bishop Haunts Ib... Hurnett Hnff ,.2n Hendall McAre lb Mlchall Hayes ... ...... .ss Shaw Huffman .'.rr. . .. . . McPherson I R. Gllllsple cf.ia.w... Anderson Lavlera tA ., . x-it. , , . 4 Clemens OPEN BETTING RING 0PREVAlLJHIS-yEAR Beat Horaea From California and Star Jockeya of the Coaat Will Be Seen- at . the Pugel Sound Race Meeting-Prospecta Are Bright . Charles McCarthv tha welt local horseman, waa In tha city last wees: on nis way to Seattle, where he will operate a book during the race meeting at the Meadowa. Seattle OUKht to have a rreat meet. ing thla summer." said Mr. McCarthy to The Journal, "aa It will have a better clasa of horaea thAn In nrevtmia vmi and more of them. Theraclnggama is none 100 gooa in tne middle west, from tha horsemen's standpoint, aa the LatOnla . truck a ftlnelnnatl mvA K. tracks of tbe Canadian circuit will have to accommodate about 80 per cent of the horses Which lin tn 1 u aummaw at Chicago, St. Iouls, Cincinnati and the Canadian-tracks. With no many horses concentrated at two tracks. It is rather difficult, tpj win many purses with any vut fiwm os sair Class. - , Open Slag a Seattle. J "Of course the' principal feature of iiierL at !rnltm i "the penfrTrWISmarni ty for Seattle race-goers, as they hav had three season's of syndicate ' odds to play , against Instead of 40 to 0 per cent books the slates this summer will seldom show over 10 per cent, and In many cases there will probably be Dutch books.' . What la a Tutch bookr Well, there are jnot , great manyln,a aeaaon'a racing, -but - when, they occur they hurt tha bookmaker aa a rule. A Dutch book', on a bookmaker' a slate is supposed to indicate that the bookmaker will lose, no mattar which horse wins, as he does as a Keheral things But t)Ua Is offset to some extent by the fact that every horse In the race la not played. even In auutch' book,"- and In the case of an unplayed horse winning, the book sashes at doss ns less. I think about II or 1J bookmakers will 'cut in' on the opening day, bi after the meet ing has run for a week, or 10 days I do although there might be an Increase, If the play warrants.- Five or six of the bookmakers who did business at Ban Francisco and Los Angeles the past win ter will be In line, snd the others will mm -. : - fjV::X .... ; M igV- op) --:-' imiMI Dr -1 Bet. Stark and Oak 1 Reading from left to right in top row are: ; Jeasup, Mulkey, Carpenter,: :', Young, Shinn, Lewia. In the bottom row aire: ' Maria," Schmeery Jim mie and Pup, Sims and Holt. - . 1 come' from- Portland and Seattle,, and possibly Bpokane. George Rose, who has heretofore operated one' of tha biggest books at New York, will bo In Seattle, according to tha gossips at Oakland. Oeorge haa had a couple of bad seasons lately and lost something Ilka 150,000 at Ascot last winter. - tr ' Among- the jnong-ere. "A number of hfevy bettore will also be up fro-j San Francisco, among them Johnny-Lyons. JLrons was In " Frisco at tha time of the earthquake, and "was fortunate enough to be able to get to hla safe deposit box on tha morning of tha disaster and took out the contents $7.000 and within two days ha had lent and given away every dollar of it "There will not ba many new faces among the jockeys at Seattle except the lighter apprentices,, and many of these will be practically unknown quantities. nvanV fHanilrlrtlng) Kelly will be there aid alsa I we. littjw'M.Ui.- Tommy Clark is riding- injNewxoric tnis and meeting with same success." . YELLOW KIDS TROUNCE . WHITMAN BOYS AGAIN : - (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joeraal.) Atnena, ur, nay zo.mp xeuow Kids defeated Whitman again today 7 to 5. This was the last game of tha season, as tha team waa forced to dis band becaos of-Walla Walla -withdraw lng. Oaborn. pitcher; Kroets, catcher; Johnson, second . base, and Pelland. fielder, go to the Elgin tearar Kruger K0ea ,to Nampa, Idaho and Davldanjo, I oprmauv, vTMuuiiLuy, xim score; Athena 0 lllllt x 7 Whitman . 0 1)1(111 9 E Ratlarlaar r Oahnrn mnA VrnT - Dutcher, Rigsby and Brown. -. Chicago, Washington and St Louis, tn the American league, each haa a pitcher named smith. No need tWc have They simply did not pay as much for their goods 5"87 THIRD TRRRT IS THI X " - . . v i " 1 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE IH GRAHfJAR LEAGUE Fourteen Games Arranged to Be Played by Baseball Lads in "" Public Schools. The following achedule of games to be played tn tha Grimmer School league thla week will take affect tomorrow and' continue until Saturday, June l, In eluded i : : May 18 Highland vs. Clinton Kelley. at Thlrfeath and ls ttawls. i Williams Atenue vs. Idd. at East Thirteenth and Freemont; Haw thorne vs. Ockley Green, at East Thlr- t..t.fcJt"LPay.laW6K,, .MMmm May SO Clinton Kelley va.-Ladd. at Twelfth and Eaat Davis, t p. m.; Wil liams Avenue va. Ockley Grean. at East Thirteenth and -Freemont,- at .- f -p; m. ; Mount Tabor - va. Brooklyn,-at - Eighth and Eaat Hawthorne, 10 a. m.; High land vs. Couch, at Eighth, and Eaat Da vis, at 10 a. m. - -r May SI Hawthorne vs. Couch, at Kast Eighth- and -Hawthorne-Mount Tabor vs. Clinton Kelley, at Mount Tabor.' ' June--1 Highland -va. Ockley Green, at .HlKhlandl-Brooklyn va. Atkinson, at Eaat Elchth and Hawthorne, June' S Hawthorne vs. I Ladd, at Eighth and East Hawthorne. - .i luiama Avenue va .Brooklyn, at Eaat Thirteenth and Freemont . Miller .Hugglns of tha Cincinnati "Reds" is tha smallest ball player in tha country. m EES Three -Piece e , Too mm to waste time "looking around." Come straight to what you want, we ; feel certain. Others may say they sell for less. . That's plain, isn't IS THE MAIN PLACE BI OFFICIAL- PRI2E- UST- FOR LOCAL BENCH SHOW Kennel Club -Issues Donors of Cups and Awards to Be Made at ; Next Week's Exhibition Every Dog Is Remembered ,' .. . Frank E. , Watklns, secretary of "the, Portland Kennel club, returned yaater- ' , day from . Seattle, where ha.' bad bean '? in attendance at the bench show, and report that tha exhibition was tha beat aver held in that town In point of high-grade doga en t area, prisea dis tributed and attendance. - It waa peculiarly gratifying to Secre tary Watklns" to eee every PortIani dog "enteredTln-the Seattle enow carry.'"., oft honora. The' wlnnera were: F. E. . Watklns champion Edgeoota Peer, for -best bull terrier dog in tha ahow; Wat kins' Willamette Daisy, tor bsst novlcs bull terrier bitch In tha show; Watklns . Willamette Sunshine; for best bulL ter- -rier bitch In show; special. Harry Cor betfa Willamette r Sundown, for best bull terrier novice bitch In the ahow; Wr R.-Young's Knobska tha Second for best Boston terrier In show. : : - Considering the fact that there wars ii g - 'iiifin i""" ".trtfix yef -the toeal dugs . was rir , lalnlyrpleastng- to-Porthmders." --'- Tha Seattle ahow closed last- night - and 40 of the best dogs owned by Seat tle- fanciers vui M-u -ut iooai snow when it opens tn the Exposition buUd lns in Portland on Wednesday next Tha -folIowlngllst of prisea and s specials " was of f icially -announced - yea- terday.by tha local Kennel oiuo: .. r Mixed Spaeiala. ; J. Wealey Ladd Tha president's cup for tha best dog In tha show. Leo Thibau Oil painting of tha Best dog of oppositaaex -to winner of tha " president's cup. " Hotel Portland Cup for h beat . doa-. either sex. owned by a lady. ta vans hi lip Tor ma mm , , puppy, bred la Oregon. Rasmussen Co. Cup for the largeal number of dogs aither or both sexes. owned and "howw toy ons-ahlbltor. or . kennel. - . - Henry 1 Corbett Cup for tha beat bloodhound. , 1 v (Continued on Page Eleven.) us. it? Stark ai 'k f' . a -