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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1907)
THE OREGON" DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLANDS .TUESDAY .EVENING, SEPTEMBER r J7, " 1007. NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD REFUSES ' ..A A.. M NELSON MIGHT BRITT Has Scratched Jimmy Off His Books Since Latter's Miserable Showing:. ! : i; V I 4 to have flrht If a By C K. Van Loa. Tjm .tniM fimt 17. Speaking of - n.tnina. K.l n th youns man from Hasewlsch vii amona- thos present at th Brttt-Qans flaht. clad in neat Mu era suit, a handful of lsrg aiatnonoa .and a near-Panama. Bat haa been ffhr shv of Dubllc utterance alnce the Brltt fight, but the mornlna- after he drouced In at the hotel and ;av up the following line of talk: Tba know that I fot Into tb ring and challenged Brltt before the flfhL I let Can aJone for the reaaon that X UVL that I wu In bad after making such rotten flfht and the only way to redeem myself would be to beat the 1... .h. Kt ma. I ourpoaely had mil Jordan word my challenge fight, win or lose. I wouldn t eared If re had put up a good t ha on Ma trail I had made any kind of a' bo'" But after -the perfectly miserable jxhl f bltion he put up. I scratch him off my books. Honest. I think that hie fight ' I provea what I eald before-I had an Vll Hl WMW. - -" - k . Kept After Oaas Two Soar. WhT. I did more fighting in tne i trt rAund of the Ooldfield fight than ri aa In five round, and I walked artsr-tians fur 4i rowa4a-ylthOUJL.uk lne- a backward atep. Hold on. change thatl I did go back once. That was h iimi he ranned me on the law and nt ma cleir across the ring, but wu knocked back. I didn't go of my own accord. You remember I came right back at him In a couple of sec onda Brltt atayed 16 mtnutee with Oana and could bava been knocked out any time, I stayed two hours and six mnntu and f still think that I made him quit. Nobody can make me think any different about the ending of that fight, and until I die I aha 11 think Oana 111 It to me and was lucky enough to aret away with the decision. "I have been figuring It evary way - ( : Blnoe that Brltt fight, trying to ac f k" count for fne rotten showing I -made. '-Sit wasn't becnuae I didn't train falth fully for I did. I admit that I made y i m. fool of myself and ate a big meal , ; Just before going Into the ring. I I thourht I had a short fight before me 1 ;snd felt that I would win with a knock , out Inside of a few rounda, and after t the fight I vomited for the first time i; In my life from punishment, I mean, i ( Britra punches to the bellv were not f . J any harder than they have ever been f , iow 1 thlnlc they muat have been weak 'sr than before, after seeing him with J , ' Oana but there Is no getting away ''from the fact that they distressed me '.awfully. r Zed an Off Klst. "X was all In after the fifteenth V. . i ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL MEN WILL ORGANIZE CITY LEAGUE -around not ao much from the punish . ment, but because I was tired and my 5 s : ; i , atomach hurt me. I coulan't alt down . or stand up without pain and I know It . s; wai not because of the force In Brltt 7 punches. The" trouble waa with me. It ; - was my off night and I am satisfied that I ran redeem mvaelf. After see ' tng the poor snow that Brltt made, I ; aee that thv.re is nbthlng doing- with hint and I am going arter oana. i am willing to fight him under any terms Noln may make about splitting the money, and ( want the ftgnt to go to a finish. There la Just one thing I want to get, and that Is the title of champion of the world. Then I will be willing to quit ard let some Other tough fellow get Into the limelight. It isn t beeauae l want more money I ve got all I need and enough to keep ua on easy street ror lira i want to peat Gans. I think I can do it and I'm going after him. After this Memslc match he will have to talk business with me. and I think the Nevada peopl will rive a nice purse for a finish Ay' rf j r I - s4 ' . ,H t " I r J v Judge George J. Cameron, President of Club. Association football promises to tako a prominent part in the outdoor sports here this winter. Last night the Port land Association Football club held Its annual meeting and mapped out plans for a much more extensive season or Pli tempted In this city. Portland Association Football Hay than has ever before been at- Thee years ago It was hard to get a single team together to go against teams made up of sailors who happened to be In the port. The following year twice as many men played the game and laat year two teams were organ ised the Scots and 'he English. They layed a series of three games, the cots carrying off the first honors. This year it Is believed that at least SO men will turn out for regular prac tice. A olty league constating of either three or four teams will be organlxod and a series of contests will be held. The practice will be enlivened by games with English sailors and nt leaat one big match will ba pulled off here before Chlatmas. This game will be' contested by an all-city team on TO REVIVE FOOTBALL one side and by a strong team from Vancouver, Seattle or some other north west city on the other. The ranka of the kickers have been strengthened much during the past year by the ar rival of a number of English cracks and the local enthusiasts believe that they will be able to hold their own with the best In the northwest. the as RACES ON OPENING DAY AT STATE FAIR Al Phillips' Van Norte and E. B. Tongue's Lord Love lace Land First .Money. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 17. In the two races held on the fair grounds yester day afternoon the score was as follows: 2:18 trot, purse $600 First money. Van Norte, owned by Al Phillips of Spo kane; best time, 2:26; second money, Packllne, owned by Ueorge A. Kelly, Walla walla. Third money. Hank, owned by J. S. Crane. Portland: four heata. Winners by heats 1st. . .1 , .3 ..2 . .4 2d. 2 1 a 4 td. 1 2 t 4 4th. Van Norte Packllne .. Hank .... Blacksmith Red Rock, sixth place, distanced. Dr. McKlnney fifth place, distanced, Beat time, 2:27. 2:27. 2:24. 2 S1H. 2:12 pace, nurae 1600 First money. Lord Lovelace, owned by E. B. Tongue, MiusDoro, uregon; test time, 2:174. Second money. Sherlock Holmes, on.- tered by Frank Child. Third mone Bonnie M., owned by L. C. Sche, Walla Walla. Three heata. Winners by heats: 1st. 2d. td Lord Lovelace 1 1 Sherlock Holmes 2 2 1 Bonnie M 3 2 '. Develetta 4 4 Best time. 2:18. 2:17H. 2:17H. No running races were held, as horse men, considering the condition of the track, hesitated to enter. Rain had fallen heavily Sunday nlaht and yester day afternoon and the track' was In very poor condition. However, the trotting race was a success, van Norte lost the second heat by delaying the final Spurt too long. Pacldlne had only held third place In the first heat and the driver of Van Norte held in his horse too long. He gained rapidly as they neared the wire, but not quite enough, and he lost 1 ne tnira AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF INDOOR SEASON a. ' - Multnomah Organizes Larg est Classes in Its History At the Y. M. C. A. by a length close finish, but in heat was also the fourth Van u apparent Tat the win The matches will be played at grounds of the Portland Cricket aoclatlon, at Davis and Vlnola streets, on the east' side. It wan decided last night to Lease these grounds from Oc tober 1 to April 1 and to pull off the nrst game eany in October. The annual election, held last night, resunea in me selection or Judge cam eron as president; K. K. Baxter, first vice-president; D. A Pattullo, second Vice-president; Tom Burns, secretary; James Mackey, treasurer; John Dick son, captain: Kidney Mills, vlce-captaln Randolph Rylanoe. J. O. Kllpack am c u. uyment, members of executive committee; Captain Dickson, President cameron and Harry Hodges, selection committee. CHINESE PHEASANTS ; - fight. .. Nelson Is strong for Packy McFar land, the stockyards slugger. "There's the coming lightweight ehamplon." says he. "That kid has fought IV fights and won 24 of them ; y ny the knockout route. He has never lost a fight, and when he learns a few i more tricks of the trade there's time t enougn. tor ne is only 19 or around there somewhere he will make most . ' of them Jump out of the ring, believe me, iou have to ive It to the kid jtwho fouKht 89 fights without giving : a man as gooa as a draw with him. He's a real fighter and In time will be igni up witn tne nock or ton-notchers." Now comes the Gans-Memslc battle at 136 pounds ringside. This will be another sort of fight entlrelv Memslc nas no cleverness, no head to speak of. and nothing but a strong body and two gooa nan (is. He has recovered from his aiiaca or auto intoxication, or "Mem slcltie," and will do the weight this lime, ror ne has had a long time In which to train. Joseph will have three days lay-off - .1 w,;1 ,hen ff 10 work for Memslc. jny weiifnt win not bother him at all and -will send him Into the ring as strong ns a bull. He made 133 easily r for Brltt and ran go lower if necessary ,rr:: V5 We have the boys' trade on the run so it runs right in here, because we have made this Boys' Department one of the strong features of our store. This, week Our special is Boys' School Clothing Good serviceable Suits, 92.35 to $5.00. Shoes" bliilt for durability, $1.50 to $2.50. Rubber Capes, snap front, $2.00.. All-Wool Sweaters, plain and fancyv.S5. ; New Golf Cap, 25. ; Nice ' presents for all our lotiimqO) i 168 ;md' 163 r Third Street,' t: t. Mohawk Buudmem AT ALBANY COLLEGE PESTS NEAR ALBANY Students Expect to Develop But Farmers Will Combiie Best Team in State Out side of Big Three. (Special Dlaoatcb to The Jonrntl.) Albany, Or., Sept. 17. The fact that Albany college has announced a foot ball team for this season has caused the smaller colleges of the state to take more interest in atnietics ror tins -year. Games are expected with Pacific univer sity. Pacific college. Dallas college, Monmouth college and Columbia univer sity. The alumni council at Albanv ad vise against games with Willamette uni versity, Oregon and O. A. C. though the day Is well remembered when the doughty gridiron warriors of Albany de- ieaiea mese giants or tne rieia or toaay. The Albany bunch will be coached bv x-roieBsurs reacoca ana jio. Mr. pea cock was formerly caDtaln of the Mnn- mouth, Illinois, college eleven that won e intercollegiate championship. He Is a player of many years experience and efficient In both track anrl rielri nth. letlcs. Mr. Flo Is a Mlnnesotan and Is both a player and a coach. In addition the team will have the assistance of former football men nt Alhanv'a Aavm yi cram amieucs. AiDany expects to have the best colleelnte team in the state outside tne Big Three. PORTLAND PLAYS LOS ANGELES THIS WEEK ine lvO Anreie tinnehnn team nr. rived In town this morning and, weather iiermming. mey win cross bats with ne weavers tnis artemoon at 3 o'clock, lesplte the rain of the nnat twn rinva Manager Hlgglns reports the grounds In good condition and. unlpna the outiooK is unusually threatening, the ame win start at the regular time. lone or McCredle s new Dlavcrs have yet arrived. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 97 88 .710 Pittsburg 80 64 .697 New York 77 58 .570 Philadelphia 73 68 .557 Brooklyn 62 73 .459 Cincinnati 66 78 418 Boston 61 81- .38 St. Louis 41 94 .804 Yesterday's Scores. -First game Boston 3, At Boston New York 1. Second game Boston 3. New York 1. At St. Louis First game Pittsburg 4, fit. Louis 2. Second game Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 5. Al Brooklyn First game Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 5. Second game Brooklyn ; delphia 2. Phlla- to Prevent Hunters Froml Going After Them. (Special Dlntch to Tbe Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept 17. Local sports men are preparing for the ODenlnar of the Chinese pheasant season and are anticipating great sport. Reports from all sections of the country are to the effect that the birds are more numerous than usual and have even been branded as a nuisance and a pest by some of the larming contingent. I he opening of this season will find a great portion of the farmers banded together In neighborhoods and together prohibiting hunting on their premises. The farms and hunting fields will he closed to practically all hunters and the only possible way to avoid trouble Is ror the huntsmen to ean th nermla- slon of the owner or occimant of th land. Careless hunters will be sootted and denied admission to anv of the nunung rieias and prosecuted In the event of a non-compliance with the laws regarding trespassers. Farmers reoort that thev suffer rrut injury u.na mm wanton aestructlon fol lows the trail of the hunter In his iraveis arter me Chinosn nhiint Many of these hunters carry wire-cutters and to make a Dassasrewav for their dogs and themselves cut wires and de stroy fences with Impunity. Then stock Is often Injured by these carelese nanaiers or ri rearms and nftn fin. animals have been killed or seriously ma in 1 eu ut uiem. ucn acts as these cause the owners of the land fit for nunung purposes- to combine against the city contingent that takes to th iieias wnen tne open season arrives. The county Is filled with srame war dens and few violations of the law are reported. several parties have been prosecuted and this has had a good ef fect on those Inclined to break the pro- viniuiiB 01 mo law reiaiinsr to tne mint, ing ana Killing or cninese pheasants. TO BUILD RACE TRACK AT SANTA ANITA PARK (United Prest Leased Wire.) LOS Angeles. Cal.. Sent. 17. Routh- ern California Is to have winter racing ll oaiiiu simui para on tne lialawln ranch. This much was settled when Gus Rose and Barney Schrleber made ine rirst payment to "l-iucky" Baldwin for the land on which the racintr nlAnt Is to be Installed. A. M. Allen, builder or every great ..racing; plant In the west. began operations this" morning, taking iuii uijcli ui wits cunsirucuon woric. It Is not known what effect. If nnv the new developments in the racinr nit. uauon win nave on Tim Huuivan pro posed new track at Venice. Norte kept the lead over almost the en tire track and won in a walk. in the second race it was even to an unpractlced eye th ner had everything his own way from the first, eherlock Holmes came In a lose second In the first heat and manv hoped that ne would ao something. However by a tremendous effort he passed the wire a length behind Lord Lovelace In tbe second. But it was ap parent to all that he was showing all that was in him and Lord Lovelace had never exerted himself. , This final spurt had finished Sherlock Holmes for the day. In the third heat he came In a very poor third and apparently was exhausted. THOMPSON LOOKING FOR FIGHT IN FRISCO San Francisco, Sept. 17. Maurice Thompson, the northwestern fighter, ar rived In town last night with his mana ger, Freddie Bogan, the old-time light weight, and Is looking for a fight with, anybody from 135 .to 14 (L pounds. Thompson "ft the bo wnorri Young Ketchel says gave him the toughest light of his life until the Thomas go. The Indoor athletlo departments of both the Multnomah club and of the T. M. C. A. opened 'laat night under the most auspicious circumstances. The clasres organized at the M. A A. A. were the largest in Its history and the Y. M. C. A. report an Increase of 10 per cent in attendance over Its opening night last vear. Th various departments at the Mult nomah club fairly swarmed with ath letes. One hundred and fifty seniors gathered In the gymnasium. Half of tnese were organised into a gymnasium class under Professor Krohn and the rest were about eauallr divided between tne Doxing class or Fred Rennlck ai the wrestling class of Jo Actor. Th nanaDau court was crowded; ao were the bowling alleys, while th swimming pool waa a-splash from on and to tho other. Early In the. evening nearly 180 lun lors wer lined up by Professor lohn. This morning- the ladles' class u or ganised and It promises to be larger iimn ever oexore. Everything points to a record break ing success of th Indoor sports at Multnomah this season. Exhibitions -win De given in all departments during the winter and for thes ther is much new ann promising material. The box Ing and wrestling tournaments will be ooout the biggest thing doing. Then there will be th basketball game, th nanoDa.i, Downng and billiard tourneys, and exhibitions In tumbling and expert gymnastics. Edgar Frank, chairman of th indoor committee, win go to Seattle next Sat urday night to attend a meeting of representatives of the thre leading amateur ciuoa 01 in northwest Mult nomah, Seattle and Spoknne. At this meeting a schedule for the season's ln- terciuD contests will be arranged The Y. M. C. A. reorganised Its lead ers' ciud jast night. Fred Nelson was reelected president; Victor Wetterborg iimuH vn-tj-prnnineni; fnysical Ul- recmr uruiey treasurer; Sidney Ras- mussel secretary and Charles Vosper nurariHii. 11 wu aeriaea to nrrnii ia lour ouisiae gymnasium and Blhle clubs, on at Arleta, another at Woodstock, on at University Park and Drobablv V. a..L Ill I - " luv luuriu .1 ritnirnvni. DAY SCHOOL ? iHere is the' opinion 'of i prominent M business man " of Portland, who , recently enrolled his son with, us I . ' amlnatlon of all business colleges from the - Tour oolleg examination daughter to ' atand'nolnr' ti hultlifi....4..t....- . xeeis all others. I hav been rquetd4 make this 1 by a number of nnnliunt mm ,h . - . ducat, and I am hinnf n 11 h' t Z.-Z !' aaavsM UB - a ' Kill IUII. ?rorr'. ..uLin".iUutl0n rciy euch a etrong .ndorwmiit , That should cause you to want to, visit this college before you decide where the boy or girl shaU go. Wurrg to Disk V., WASHINOTON ft TKMTH STE, fOrTTVAND, ONK. On Southern Oregon Tour. (Special Dlipatcb to Th Joarnil.l Roseburg. Sect. 17. K. J. Rlllnnn mr,A wife of Portland were In this clrv tn.t Sunday In Mr. Ellison's White Touring tar. 1 nry nave Deen snenoing some time touring this ooun,ty and Visiting terday. Fhey left for Portland yes- Moorish and Turkish deslrna In Brauer's hand-painted china, Metxger's. The Allen Preparatory School Corner E. 12th and Salmon sts. ts for eastern nnd western colleraa and scientific schools. Seventh year be- nber 16, 107. , ogue address -Th Allen Pre paratory School. Telephone East 4181. Ofnc hours. 8 II. THE leading BUSINESS COLLEGE BUCS BUILD IN Oh PORTLAND, ORBOON. CONS IAN LY GROWING . 1902-1903........ 286 pupil 1903-1908 . l pttpOa 1903- 1904 3S7 - 1906-1907 M2 , " 1904- 1905. 483 - EitrmaLd 19074908. 1,000 K. VT. BXtnats, re SENI Nl CiTAllCCE Z. M. WAUOCB, rrta. Telegraphy nUXMOAB AWD OOMTMSBOZA TXXB O JULF KT. naaaat, Profitable Vosltloae, ACTT7AX. KATW XJ1TB ymAOTXOa OS BUIT WZBSB TOM A9TA1TOSS Cor oall for gradnakae thaa w oaa sapply. Oood positions at blc wages as boob as oompnav oay ana irniif olesse. Oatalogu m partUmiare em aypucanon. OREGON COLLEGE OF TELEGRAPHY OoalwoBwealth Sldf, 9th arnd Aakeny. Columbia University UniTarsity Park Btatloa, Portland, Or. Catholic Boarding and Day School for young men and hoy a situated on a high plateau skirting the Willamette river and overlooking th Danoramla city of Portland; a veHtabl haalth re sort for student. Extensive play- rrounds and th iargeat gymnasium In ha northwest Collegiate. Preparatory and Commer cial Courses. Catalogue sent on applica tion. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER, C S. C rresiamt. CSOO& opsira supmoxm io. Portland Academy ruaxuuiB, vuuvfl. VlMtBtk Teas Opess September 1C Fits boys and girls for eastern and western colleges. Over two hundred graduate admitted to college A board- ng hail ror gins, witn comfort and care of home An athletlo nld and thoroughly equipped gymnasium. A large corps of competent and experi enced teachers. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under th saro management. Catalogue seat 00 application. ' L L MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE. - A Boarding; and Day School for Toung Ilea and Boy a Preparation fe eok lag, U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford. Berkeley, Cornell, Am herst and all Stat Uni versities and Agricultural Colleges. Manual train ing. Business course. Th principal haa had II years' experience In Port land, Comfortable quar ter Best nvlronmnts. Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalog and other literature ad dress J. IV. HILL. ELD.. PsUdpel and Proprietor. USIHESSCOLLEGL "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" rzLPoms Btrrxsnro. nwxm An kokaibop;. a. 9. asmstbova, u. wh pbxbozpax. Ours la a large and growing Institu tion. We occupy two floors (6x100 feet, and have a $20,000 equipment Reputa tion for thorough work bring more calls for help than we can meet posi tion certain for each student when competent. All modern method of bookkeeping taught. Chartler is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Student admitted at any time. Catalogue, busi ness , form and penwork free. Call, phone or write today. STORE OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW AMERICAX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 80 Bi Detroit 79 63 Chicago 79 66 Cleveland 77 57 New York fis 70 Boston 58 78 St. Louis ...,..-. -f a Washington 42 89 P. C. .611 .599 .685 .675 .474 .427 ,414 .320 Worked Z.ik a Charm. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va.. says: "I ran a nail In mv tnnt last week and at once applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. No Inflammation fol lowed; the salve simply healed the wound." Heals sores, burns and akin diseases. . Guaranteed at Red Cross Pharmacy. 25c. Yesterday's Scores. At Washington First mm Woah. Ington S Boston 2. Second game Waahington 6, Bos ton e. At- Philadelphia First ram Nov York I, Philadelphia 2. At Detroit Detroit 7. Chicago . At Cleveland First same Cleveland . Bhr JuOUJS i, LOO POISON Is the want disease 00 artb, tl Im eadest to core WREN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. ; Mi 117 hare pimples, spots on tbe kin, sorts In tbe piootb, ulcers, filling balr, boo pains, ca- . 1. m.A A . I It la BLOOD POISON. Bend to DR. BROWN. B3S Area St., Philadelphia,' Peon., Tor BROWN'S BLOOD CUBE, S2.00 per- bottlei sasand nma. davelan I. tit I S"Jf.J. mit: .'a. rwuaiw eaij py "Out of the High Rent "Not in the High Price Clique" TOMORROW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW FALL SUIT, TOP COAT OR CRAVENETTE SPECIAL SUITS The "Chicago Specials" are truly revelations, notwithstanding that everything has advanced the price of cloth, the wages of labor, and what not. The "Chicago Special" productions surpass in quality, in style, in fit and finish, any shown in former years at or about the same price. All the new fads and fancies new blues, new grays, new club checks, stripes and broken plaids fault lessly fashioned and the price is only m v Brandegee Kincaid and Wood With this label in a suit , or overcoat all doubt is eliminated, for the name stands for the best in every particu- ar best foreign and domestic weaves ' and patterns, best styles, best finish and best prices from the buyer's standpoint - at prices which many stores ask for the ordinary grades. Special Cravenette Raincoats Like the "Chicago Special" Suits, the Chicago Special Top and Rain Coats are masterpieces. Though the price is insignificant, an al most endless . variety of fashion able weaves, and tfce styles be- ginning at the natty short coats to' the overcoat extending to the heels with a score of different models intervening all are fully represented. Experts Resign them men tailors only finish them. They are the peers of any offered in competition at $15.00, and the price" is only am Special Sales Men's Shoes, Rubber and Oiled Clothing, Aquepelle Waterproof Clothing, Rubber Boots, Waterproof Shoes. They're here at the lowest prices to be had. - -- - - ' - , . . i 69-71 THIRD STREET lie :hfeapt Clellii I ' " V rri 1.. ".3 if-