The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 24, 1907, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., August 24, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text. J ' i - if.- V -V lj V : ml'' '.' H TUE:;OREGON , DAILYv3 JOURNAC PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING. AUGUST : 24; 1907. n a. , NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD iMjj?jT (fMPf 1 lli niiTO nrr Hiii ruis urr TENfJIS TOURNEY v.' S "T" ' Fall Handicaps at Irrington , Will Not Begin Until I A Next Week. ENTRY LIST BREAKS ALL RECORDS OF PAST Committee Tries Experiment in the Men's Handicap Singles, Drawing Higher Class Players In Upper Half and Remainder In Lower Half. prevented the opening of the tournament at the Irvington tennis club, which was to have begun thl afternoon on the club court at Irving- ton. No matchos will be played until the courts are thoroughly dry, when announcement of the schedule for the ' first day's play will be made. Entries were received until last night wnen the number totaled between 135 and HO, which exceeds the number of last year's entries by about 30 per cent. Because many of the women players are still at the beaches, the entries In the women s events do not number as many mm mey am last year. On the other nana, the number of men who will com pete Is about 60 per cent more than IOOK part in last vear'a tournev. The list of men" niavnra includes nil of Portland's best, except Major Bethel, who is sun at me Deacn. An experiment in the men's hand! cap singles will be made by the com mittee. Forty-one players are enter-Kl In this event. Those who were consid ered to be anion the best 20 were all placed in the upper half, while the rest were placed In the lower half. Most of the handicaps were placed on the "owe" side of the ledger. This method, the committee believes, will make a. more Interesting tournament. It will bring me Deuer players against eacn other and the poorer players against each other up to the finals. The handicaps will heace not be so heavy and the matches should be more Interesting. Drawings In the men's events only were made last night. The drawings In the ladies' events will not be made until early next week. The result of last night s handicapping and drawings iuuowi; Men's singles, Club Champions hi p. Preliminary round A. B. McAlptn versus Miner; r c Warren versus L. M. Starr; Rosenfelt versus te Bchwelnlti; Shires versus Andrews; Benham versus Scott; Bellinger versus Rohr; C. D. Starr versus J. W. Ladd; K. Wilder versus Reynolds. First round, upper half Dr. Nunn versus Kdgar; W. W. Benham versus L. M. 8tarr. First round, lower half B. Wlckur Rham versus Cawston; Ooss versus Morse. Ken's tingles. Open Handicap. Preliminary round Ooss, o. 40 4-6, versus Vosper, o. 16; R. R. Benham, . 40, versus Rosenfelt, o. 15 3-6; Ollbert, .- 16, versus Andrews o. 10 4-6; Rohr o. 16, 1-6, versus De Schweinltx, o. 16 8-6; McKenzle. o. 1-6, versus Froh man. o. 8-6; Wolf, r. 15, versus Wilbur, o. 3-6; Warren, o. 3-6, versus C. D. Starr, scratch: Chamberlain, o. 3-6, versus Fisher, o. 3-6; Humphrey, o. 8-6, versus L. M. Starr, o. 8-6. Upper half, first round Dole, o. 16, versus Edgar, o. 16 3-6; Shlves, o. 15 8-6 versus Knight, o. 16; Turner, o. i0 4-6, versus Ewlng, o. 80 4-6; Bellinger, o. 40, versus Morse, o. 15; Ames o. 16 2-6, versus Wilder, o. 30 4-6; McAlpln, o. 80, versus Cawston, o. 16 8-6. Lower half, first round Cookingham, scratch, bye; W. W. Benham, o. 3-6, versus Snow, o. 6-6; Michel, o. 8-G, versus Gray, scratch; Miller, r. 16, ver sus Warlner, o. 6-6; Alexander, o. 6-6, versus K. McAlpin, o. 8-6; Winch, scratch, versus Scott, o. 3-6. Ken's Doubles, Open Handicap. Preliminary round Gosa-McAlpln, o. 40, versus Belllnger-Wlckersham, o. 40 4-6; Dole-Morse, o. 15, versus Cooktng- ham-Wlnch, scratch. Upper half, first round Andrews Wilder, o. 40, versus Flaher-Cham bar lain, o. 3-6; K. McAlpin-W. Benham, o. 3-6, versus Shlves-Rosenfelt, o. 16 3-fl; Katz-Ladd. o. 3-6, versus Ewlng-Herd-man, o. 40; Reynolds-DeSchweinlts, o. 3-6, bye. Lower half first round Alexander Wariner, o. 15, bye; Wilbur-Ames, o. 15, versus Frohman-McKensle, o. 8-6; Humphrey-Partner versus Cawston Scott, o. 15; Rohr-Turner, o. 80, versus 8tarr-Starr, o. 3-6. J!mmjr Brltt on tbe left, Battling Nelson on the right. Jimmy Brltt, whose surprising return to form astonished the sports and gained him a victory over Battling Nelson. Britt kept out of the way of the Battler's terrible rushes, "beat him hard and fast and was In every way entitled to tbe decision. Previous to the battle Britt was considered as one who had seen his best fighting days. FAY HEAVES HIGH AND LOSES GAME Pitchers' Battle Won by Los Angeles on Error of Shortstop. (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles, CaL, Aug. 24. Los An geles, 1; Portland, 0. Joe Fay lost the game here yester day by tossing the ball over Atherton's bead when a good throw would have meant the retiring of the side. Brashear scored on the error and the tally turned out to be the only one of the game. Fay's error was also the only mlsplay and the game as a whole was one of the fastest and shortest of the season. Burns and Klnsella engaged in a pitch er's battle and honors' were even from start to finish. Atherton was the only Beaver to reach third and, besides lira shear, Cravat h was the only Angel to travel as far as the left corner. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 8; Chicago, t. New York, 1, Pittsburg, 4. Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati. 10. Brooklyn, 9, St. Louis, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; New York, 0. l: vashlnirton. 8. 1. Detroit. 1: Washington. 8 St Louis, 0; Philadelphia, Cleveland, 1; Boston, 2. MAKES TROUBLE FOR THE WINTER LEAGUE "Hen" Berry Eefuses to Al low His Stars to Play Ball With Bushers. T LITTLE SPARKS FROM M0T0JID0M MEOFORDITES WILL ENTERTAIN BEAVERS SWORD CONTEST TO BE HELD OX LABOR DAY fv 1v Rontnmhflr Z. at 3.3U v. m.. st theCTounds of the Multnomah Ath letic club. Is the date, time and place definitely fixed for the mounted broad sword contest between Major R. F. Reid of Philadelphia and Carl Nelson of com ranv F Third reriment. O. N. O. Cor poral C. T. Aide of company F, who Is managing the affair, encountered con siderable difficulty Jn securing a place on which to hold tbe combat, but after negotiations extending over a ween managed to make satisfactory arrange ments ror Muunoman iieia. Kelson and Reid are training faith fully for the bout and are rapidly rounding into excellent conamon. in terest in the event Is heightened by the fact that neither of the contestants has ever been aeieaiea. neison claims inr world's championship, as he has met and vanquished all comers, while Reid lays claim to the title of champion of the United States and Canada. The ouestlon of suitable mounts has been SOIVCU I' J uio vQi.ui.ii5 ifc i.u viwuou horses, wnicn are now Doing irainea. OUTLAW LEAGUE IS AMBITIOUS TO EXPAND (Jotirnil Specisl Bm-.) Ban Francisco, Aug. 24. Professional baseball on the Pacific coast mav oe considerably upset if Plans proposed hv the California State league go firnnh at the special meeting of the leamie magnates to be held tomorrow at San Jose. The league, which Is an outlaw organisation, contemplates tak ing in the chief cities in southern Cali fornia and expanding from a six-club to a tweHe-club league. The league now includes HtocKt"n. Sacramento, Oakland, Alameda, San Jose and the Cordovas. Among the southern cities which may be tnken Into the circuit are Los Angeles. Pasadena, , San Diego, JjaKersiioiu nu oanm xiar bara. (Journil Special Service.) Los Angeles, Aug. 24. With the re turn of Hen Berry of the Los Angeles team, trouble for the new winter league made Its appearance In bunches. Ber ry says very emphatically that none of his players will, be allowed to play ball in the new organization, that the winter league has no lease on Chutes Park, as Its officers claim, and that Los Angeles will be visited by teams of big league flayers during the winter, and exhlbi lon games by them will frustrate any baseball plans of local managers to util ise big league stnrs. "I will not allow my men to riBk their condition by playing winter ball." said Berry last night, "and I will guar antee that they will stay out of this winter league. If they play in a few exhibition games, with my permission, and get Injured, that Is my own look out, but I will refuse to let them risk Injury with players out of their class. My men are worth too much, and if there is no other wav to nrvnt thpm I will resort to the blacklist as a means of keeping them out of dangerous bush- m not soins- !n fact. I think It is tgue ball. "I a to fight this league; is a rood thlnir for developing amateurs, but as soon as its "managers begin butting-ln on my players there will be trouble. I under stand that this league has no Intention of opposing the Coast league in any way. but there la no telling what mav develop. Once firmly established, It may go after our players as hard as the State leaghe does. My players shall have nothing to do with It, and I don't care who knows it." SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR SONS OF HAL B. (SDeclal DUpateb t The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Aut. 24 One of the sDe cial offers In the premium list of the f reater Oregon state fair. September 16 o 21. at Salem, is a contest open only to colts wired by the famous stallion, Hal B. 2:0414. The owner of Hal B., Paul Wesslnser of Portland, has hung up premiums aggregating u. to De dls trlbuted among the best Hal B. young: sters shown at the fair. The entrance fee Is free, and, as there are many fine animals throughout the northwest sired by Mr. Weaslngers pacer, there will no doubt be keen competition in class. One hundred gasoline motor cars have been ordered by the Union Paclflo rail road for use on branch lines. Steam trains for passenger use will be aban doned on branches when the cars are completed. The burning of the toll gates on Proof Line road, near Lendon, Ontario, after they had been in use 66 years, was made the occasion of a great celebration. The gates were gathered in one pile for their destruction. The first publication primarily in the interest of automobile drivers has been Issued at New York by the Professional Chauffeurs club of America, It is an illustrated monthly, known as the Amer ican Chauffeur. Though Philadelphia probably hai many automobiles In proportion to Its population as any other large city there is said to be a smaller proportion of feminine motorists than in any other city of its class. TVi. mi iri.'np. a . a rrrt .Mini New York, will compel the owners of the Syracuse and Fayette turnpike, a portion of the main highway across the state, to put it in first-class condi tion or abolish the toll gates. The foreign representative of the American Motor Car Manufacturers' as sociation has reported that ths indica tions point to a larga demand next sea son from Europe for American runa bouts and light touring cars. The Worcester, Massachusetts, Auto mobile club, which last year put several local grafters out of buslnesss, has re tained counsel to appeal every case In which a motorist is fined unless there is ample Justification for the punish ment. In spite of the plea that diplomats and their servants are Immune, a chauf feur In the employ of Captain Sydney A. Cloman. military attacha of the American embassy in London, was fined Jbo and costs for speeding. Preparing for Day Portland Team Will Spend in Their Town. HUNTER KILLED BY COMPANION Joseph Bushnell Is Fatally Shot, Near Roseburg, by Dick Beasley. (Special Dlipatch to Tb Journil.) Roseburg, Or., Aug. 24. While hunt- njc on Sugar Pine mountain Thursday, Dick Beasley accidentally shot his com panion, Joseph Bushnell. The bullet rom Beasley's rifle, a 82-40 Winchester, passed through Bushnpll s forearm, trlklng the hip bone ana loagea in nis abdomen. Thev were about a mile from a saw mill and Beasley hurried to secure aid to bring his helpless companion out to he mill. After summoning a pnysician from Roseburg they started to bring Bushnell to town, a distance of 14 miles, and when within five miles of town he expired. Bushnell was It years of age and Beasley Is tb. The shooting was pure ly accidental. The victim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bushnell of OlaUa. ARTILLERYMEN IN CAMP AT CENTRALIA (Borcta! Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Medford, Or., Aug. 24. The Portland Coast league team will play In Medford on September 4. Court Hall has completed arrange ments with Walter McCredle to havs the Beavers, one of the members of the Paclflo Coast league, stop over here tseptemDer 4, on their next trip north. ana piay me jocai oaii team. The Medford club is indulging In regular practice so as to be In the best possible snupe for this it a me. While our Doys mav not De able to win. Port land will know tney have been In a con test before the finish. Pernoll. the southern Oreson wonder. will pitch four innings to show his Im provement to his many friends since joining fast company. Cooper, who will ao tne twining ror the Medford team. is tne same pitcher who beat McCre dle s team by the score of 8 to 1 while in training at Salinas last sprlnar. The Portland bovs will arrive Tn M.H. ford Tuesday. SeDtembar 8. On that evening a. social dance will be given In their honor. Wednesday mornlne at o clock automobiles will talr ihn to Rogue river for a few hours' fishing. Billy Isaacs, one of our greatest fish ermen, will chaporone the crowd, which will return in time to begin the game at 2 p. m., so as to- enable the Portland team to leave for home the Iflmi DVB. nlng. Manager McCredle thinks southern Oregon grows good ballplayers as well as good apples, and this game will give u nau cub lb lur speeding. gooa apples, ana mis game Will g ine racing ooara oi tne American mm a cnajice to see some or our talent Automobile association has formulated I play ball. Arrangements are being made with the Southern Vnrifin pnmnnnv tnr 1 i. rare for the round trip as far north as uranis ftusa and south to Ashland. rules to govern all future 24-hour track events. Such contests will be open only to stock cars and will be divided Into two classes, endurance and relay. (Special Dlipatch to Tb Journal.) Centralis, Wash., Aug. 24. Colonel Dyer of Vancouver barracks has arrived in Centralla with batteries A and B of the Fourth artillery. These batteries are on their way to Roy. Washington, where they will be engaged for 10 days in target practice. The company con cists of 200 men and about the same number of horses and mules and their camp In the west end of town has the general appearance of a regular mili tary camp. It is the present Intention of the colonel to remain In Centralla until Sunday morning, when he will again resume the march. TACOMA MILKMEN NEED THE MONET (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 24. Milk has been raised from 5 and 7 cents a quart to from 7 to 12 He cents per quart by Tacoma dairies. The dairymen declare the rise is necessitated by the lack of grass and the sharp rise in dry feed. enoiaers are maKing inaignant pro- asserting that the rise is entirely Householders are mak test, asserting that U unwarranted and Is simply a gouge proposition. This Is higher by about 6 cents a quart than milk has ever sold here before. Potter Schedule for Beach. The steamer Potter will sail from Portland. Ash street dock, Monday, 7:30 a. m. ; Tuesday. 9:00 a. m.; Thursday, 9:00 a. m.; Saturday, 1:00 p. m. Get tickets and moke reservations at city ticket office, Third and Washington streets. C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. MARVELOUS INVENTION CURES WEAK MEN this FIVE PIGEON RACES ON FAIR PROGRAM -al si Using lrom ths Grave. prominent manufacturer, Wm. A. rartwell. of Lucama, N. C, relates a 'most remarkable experience. He says: "After taking less than tnree ootues or Eleotrio Bitters,, I teal like one rising from4jhe grave. My trouble Is Brlght's disease In ths Diabetes stag. I fully believe Klectrle Bitters will curs me permanently, fodt has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which havs troubled me tor years." Guaranteed at Red Cross - Pharmaejr. Prlca onlx SOo. . (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Auk. 24. The Industry of breeding carrier and homer nl?eons Is gaining aulte a foothold In Orciron Rnc- tng pigeons as a sport Is being fostered by the Oregon Homing club of Portland, and-other organizations. At the greater Oregon state, fair. Sp?tfmber -16 to 21. five pigeon races will be contested on as many different days. The birds will p li oersted at the fair grounds for th flight from Snlem to Portland. Last year several of these rnrs wf hi,t and they created much Interest among ths spectators. HUNTERS ARE COMING EARLY FOR LICENSES (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany,' Or., Aug. 14. The county clerk of Linn county has Issued a total of 414 hunters' licenses to date. The demand for tnese licenses Is becoming very brisk, and before the pheasant sea son opens tt is expected that the total will reaca about 1.20ft, , SPRINTERS-MAY RUN AT SPOKANE FAIR (Rprclal Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Spokane, Wash., Aug. 24. Mike But ler, physical director of the Chicago Athletic association, Is here trying to arrange for a. race between Joe Sulli van of Chicago and Day of Seattle, dur ing the Spokane Interstate fair. Day came to Seattle some time ago and li puert a challenge to any one for a purse of $1,000 at anything from 150 to 880 yards. Butler has not closed the deal yet. there being some difficulty that he refuses to disclose. BAT RECORD BROKEN IN CRICKET TOURNEY (Speclil Dlapatch to Tba Jonrnal.) Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 24. The Odds and Ends team defeated the Vernon Cricket club here yesterday by an In ning ann 73 runs. scores. Odds and KnnF, IV t: vernon. B6 and 68. Victoria . beat Portland by 8 wickets and lf rins. 8core, Victoria, 295 for wicKets; Portland, 98. W. Baker of Victoria broke the bat ting recom. wnicn naa been held hern for 16 years. The record was 113 not out and tfaKer made 149. The champions play the rest of the tournament tooajf. - Laing Promises to Row. (8pcla! Dlapatch to Th Jonrnal.) Astoria. Or.. Aug. 24. This mornins uie regatta committee receivea a tele gram from Vancouver. British Colum bia, stating that Laing would row In ths single scull race against Pape of San Francisco and Gloss of Portland. Laing beat Gloss at ' Seattle and the return match will be the event of the water sports. Pape has been Invited to par ticipate and defend his title as champion single sculler of the Pacific coast. The oommltttee will put up a bandsoma tro- pny tor wi sveow Oakland Beats 'Frisco. (Jonrnal Special Service.) San Francisco. Aug. 24. The Seals got two in the first inning, but after that they were unable to land on Hogan Willis was hit hard in the fifth and the Oaks won the game. Score: R. H 1 Oakland ...1 0002000 0 8 10 6 San Fran ...2 0000000 0 2 I 1 Batteries Hogan and Bliss; Willis and Street Umpires Perrine and Derrick. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Spokane Aberdeen 7, Spokane 5. MUSICAL FEATURES OF THE STATE FAIR Salem. Or.. Ana- i4 rr t a Itage. dean of the Wlllamn Ma uni versity college of muslo, and well known as a singer, teacher and organizer in the northwest, will have charge of the musical features at the Greater Oregon State fair. Seotember 18-21 at RnUm On the opening night. Monday, he will direct a grand chorus of 100 voices. On Saturday night, the closing night. Dr. Heritage will put on the beautiful can tana. "Months and Seasons." hv an children, ranging In ages from B to 15 years. These musical events will, of course, De a part or the evening pro granMLat the Auditorium, where free entertainment Is furnished to all fair visitors every night. These perform ances have always been one of the en joyable features of Oregon's big fair. latent Granted by ths United States Oovermmeat. WIT rXBV AST WOBXT wher your child has a severs cold. Tou need not fear pneumonia or other pul monary diseases. 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