I
2
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1908.
FUTURE GLIMPSES OF GREAT NATIONAL GAME AS IT WILL BE PLAYED. BY THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(WHEN WALTER CflMES
when
ROUTE OF NEW! CURVE N.'ENTE.D BV
FLABERCAST 3ATTEK)
fanciers hew
M BENCH SHOW
Blooded Dogs Will Compete
m for Wealth of Cups in
Coining Event.
GEORGE S. THOMAS TO
JUDGE CLASSY ENTRIES
Famous Official Will Attract Large
Number of Exhibitor! From Coast,
Colorado and Utah Local Win-
, nera Will Make Strong Ron.
. Arrangements havs been practically
completed for the coming annual bench
how of the Portland Kennel club which
1 to be heM April 29 to Mar 2. inclu
alve, over the carafe on the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and Washington
streets. George 8. Thomas of Hamil
ton, Maeaachusetta. ttav been secured
, for Judge ef the show, Inaurlng eplen
dia entry from all up and down the Pa
cific coait and Denver and Salt Lake,
' where great interest le at present being
taken In blooded dogs. The local club
Will arrange to give about CO silver
cups and other special prizes besides
' the regular sliver and bronse medals,
- which' are given for first and second
prises In each class. . There will be
something over 300 classes provided for,
i so that all breeds of dogs and all classes
rrom tne puppy lo ui champion win
, be taken care. of.
It. is confidently expected that there
will be over 800 dogs in the show, as
, an the ranciera are ahowing more in
terest than ever in the coming fixture
' ana many new aogs nave oeen orougni
Into the city from the east and Eng-
' lano.
' Amona the recent lmoortatlons la
splendid bull bitch, which Mr. Harralson
had imported from England by R. Lob-
; "n or Mew xoric. une wui oo aeen at
the coast shows. Harry LKt, who re
cently returned from a visit to New
. York, while esst purchased a fine pair
of lioston Terriers, which will be shown
. fore, na ttusseu smith has a cracking
" 2oa. " of the same breed, sired by
o. Lrora ywDjr tnat will give a good
, wuuunv nimseir.
X. T. Chase who showed Ch. Sports-
wan and WUlowbrook Dainty at the
: rasadena and Los Angeles show last
rjWi fUl show them here. While in
' i,!Ifn'1 J wbaeed another priae
'' hk(.. Bo,tOB "Ioy Varden,"
J L,.V w2.n qulw blt " east
52 "P0,tS? Promise to be ,a
hiTti?talM tW,yf. for besides
xoJnirwUU0' th be Ca-
cat honors, especially one verv
will meet the good .ones from i,i5J.
Columbia, BeatOraad CsJlroTnii?rt a.h
bine Kinger, a new oiv SJSlht ttl
from the eaat by John BriKw wol
tne special prise for the b.st aoof
any breed. in the show both t Paaa
eena and Los Angelea last month and
will be on exhibition here,
In the Bull terriers Frank E Wat.
Kins will show Iris, an eastern winner
end a young bitch of his own breedlnr.
FAST BOUTS FOR
TRACEY
0
Gene Sullivan and Gus Ros
clier to Be Sent Against
Soldiers.
Hired by his former crack Ch. Edaecote
j r. ana ,uiii mne oitcJi should do
null well. Mr. Israel of Olympia will
.ow-tlie bitch that won the best of
V.,, '"IV" yr, Ch.
Tommy Tracey Is contemplating put
ting ton the greatest amateur boxing
tourney for his April smoker that has
keen seen in Pertland for years.
Tracey has Just about completed ar
rangements for a meeting between three
or four of his pupils, and a like number
of the fastest youngsters in this neck
of the. woods.
He announced this morning that he
had arranged for a four round bout be
tween Qua Roscher and Soldier Dona
hue, who will enter the ring at 135
pounds. At the last meeting of theae
two crack amateurs, the Vancouver
barracks man passed through the ropes
overweight. Roscher says he will have
to come down to the required poundage
this time, or forfeit the medal.
What will nrofoahlv he tha ht hnnf
of the evening will be the match be
tween the fastest amateur In the north
west, Oene Sullivan, and Derrick a
soiaier rrom trie barracks with a rpniita
tlon as a slashing mixer. Derrick Is
one or xne Dest welters In the western
regiments, but Gene savs h u nnt
ainua to meet tne Doy In blue. Sulll
van has even aareed to concede five
pounds to Derrick, allowing the latter
o weign lto pounds, ringside.
Tracey will also match his mmil Vta
Saxe, who nut the kibosh on thn i;n.
Known in tne second round at the Iron
molders' smoker last nlcrht. Tnmmv
wants a boy weighing 154 pounds to put
on with Saxe, but has not yet been ablo
to rina nim. He will extend an Invita
tion to any fast amateur middleweight
wuu vrama m mrei oaxe ior a meaai.
Gossip of the Tri-City.
Magness, 226; Lercb. 210. Tlbbetts
pitched in the Alaska league for Daw
son last year and hit over .200 in fir,
teen games. O'Nell is a new man who
has been playing In fast company in
tne wiuuio west, ana nit ciose to tne
.200 mark last season. Whlla Rrnrlr
Is the lowest hitter on (ha (asm. ha
makes ud for It in his fine receiving
and accurate pegging of the bases. The
East Side Business Men's club has given
me juast eiae team its support, and lr
boosting will win a pennant the East
alders will receive a lion's share of it.
TOMMY ROSE SLOWLY BUT AMASSED WEALTH
purchased, and Mr. Tborb'urn will show
Ch. Meg Merlllles II; the bitch that has
won so tnncn lately in California.
Pointers and setters will be asnncial
ly strong in local entries and several
good ones will ba hers from California
ana Washington..
uocKers wui also De out In force.
Among them will be J. Wesley La (Id's
irons pair or 'near tnat nave won
so successfully in the northwest.
The Pasadena and Los Angeles shows
wmca were neia last montn, were most
ucccmiui in every way. Among the
entries were col lies. Bulldogs
"d cockers. There was renewed inter
est In Irish and Alredala terriers and
S.. ! n,w Peclmens were shown. Beo.
izrtymm? 01 tn" ica dub, who vls-
anJ vm.KV1;?wed Cn- Sportsman
toT ttrw ih:sx
at botn shows; . w"u'
forth. Pm.lum iuw nl' sntry -blanks
andfi ,how. WU b out shortly
Tommy Burns. the heavyweight
champion pugilist of the world (with
Jeffries in retirement and Jack Johnson
looking for a chance to fight for this
title), has made $80,000 since he first
entered the prize ring in 1900.
Burns incidentally has picked up more
soft money than any of the previous
champions in his class. In srranglng
his matches he does not require the
services of a manager, who, in his opin
ion, would be simply so much extra and
unnecessary expense. Burns is lucky,
if for no other reason than the fact tit
nowadays there are few reallv rnnrl
heavyweights Jn the ring.
But at thai Burns, in ms estimation
of many fair Judges, Is the best white
heavyweight In the rlnr todav. and whan
he has convinced the sporting publlo
mai ne is also a Better nuiriiiat tmn
jonnson, tne Dig negro boxer, he will
rise even higher in the estimation of all
ronowers or tne sport.
Burns was 16 years old when he left
his home in Canada and settled in Da.
trolt. A natural athlete, he soon de
veloped skill In various branches of
sport, and also became a star lacrosaa
player. It was in 1100 that he Joined
the Detroit Athletic club, where he saw
for the first time in his life a glove
fight.
After winnlna a 11. JB flcht from VrA
Thornton. Burns decided to set huav
iur a iivennouu. ne iook inornton on
again, scored another knockout In five
rounds and earned 160. He took part in
five battles durlna 1901. mi I lino- all of
1. 1 . i , . . . . "
ms rivms to steep ana earning small
money for so doing.
In 1902 Burns again fought five times,
yei cieanea up less tnan l,uuu. When
MiKe acnreclc got tna verdict In a 10
round mill at Detroit, Burns' share was
ivo.
Tea Fights Pay Poorly.
Burns took part in 10 more fights in
1904, but he was still practically un
known, and his earnings footed up about
,vu. ra unocxea out lien J Clrady
in Detroit in three rounds, and yet he
roi-oivpu oniy ou ior nis pains.
By that time Burns hnd hairtin tn at
tract general attention, and boxing club
managers were hot on his trail. So in
1905 he fouaht six times ht kiminn
netting about $6,000. He was put to
ie,i wnfD ne wai maronui with
jaca tiwini suiiivan at Tacoma. It
was a sensational affair in annt. ni
ine Decision was a araw after 20 rounds.
Buiuvan ana Burns cut the purse In
equal parts, each taking- $900.
Burns then met Dave Barrv a huriv
Heavy wciiiii, in anotner zu-roiind mill
at Tacoma, and did so well that Barry
was fairly defeated on colnts. Rnma'
Hare of the spoils In this instance was
i,uuu. uoing DacK to Detroit with a
reputation, the Canadian nne-IHut tnnir
part in a 10-round draw with Hugo
Kelly, the Chicago middlewelaht. nut
after the managers of the affair had
"counted up" the house. Burns found
that there was only $180 eoming te htm.
He wanted another crack at Kelly, so
they signed articles for a 20-round mill
ai is Angeies. i nus arrair was anoth
er
draw and Burns was $1,200 richer.
i
1 k " -v. rrrH
; f - s,
' ' 'i
Vn
I " 1
it Jf
f ' ' V. , van T , ?
SCOTS TIE IfITH
ANGLE SOCCERS
Angeles, and at the end of 20 rounds
the decision went against Burns, whose
Injured feelings were partially appeased
wim a roil or i,iuu.
Burns became apathetic in 1906, for
ne enterea tne ring on only tour occa-
H.nrec?,V.dh'$2r4,oeSnw1h.unp hUraVV. Association Football Season
vin nan in zo rounds at Los Angeles,
and then took down $900 for knocking
All, T 4 m A'D.I.. I .... m . n T
"m j iji if-n m a ruunu nan
Diego. Jim Walker, another lemon, was
aiso put away in a round at San Diego,
Bums going away with $3,000 for his
irouoie. for a zo-round tr with
Jack O'Brien at Los Angeles that year
4?uua Biiarv was o,uvv.
Doable-Crossed O 'Brian.
Burns came aast for thm firm
sariy. last year ana nai Jos Grim in
three. rounds over In Philorioinhia
tine 1760 Then he went bark iA T.n.
Angeles for his memorable fight with
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, In which ths
inner, wno naa agreed to a fake, was
Prolonged When English
Tie Score-in Second.
V", rw fx ' w f? jf v.
Tommy , Bnrns.
By this time Dava Barrv vinlta an.
other crack at the former lacrosse
player, so they came together in San
ranoisoo and Barry waa bnonkad nut
In the twentieth round, a victor that
turned 1,700 over to Burns.
Jack (Twin) RuIH von waa trn
for another match, this tlma at T.n
The association football season wss
prolonged another week when yester
day afternoon the English team made
two goals In quick succession late in
the second half, then kept the Scotch
from breaking the tie. The game ended
4 to 4. It was a hot contest from be
ginning to end. Two pipers stirred the
Double-Crossed and was rifnt,1 nn 1 roan at kllta lo ireilar frYrta wlilt
rw(nl. I" n I " , -
. A .rK m ... . I. J ' - J -w .wt. WJ .VI
Dumi Bui. aia.vuv Tor tnia siarnai tri-1 tne KJnansn.
umph. and also laid claim to the chain- The side lines were nolsv through
DiOnshlD. BUI Saulres of Australia w nut. Tha nlnv Itaolf waa famt hut nxi.
on his way to America about that time fairly clean, several fouls being called
and was heralded as a worl-bester. for illegitimate tackling, while several
Bums notified the Frisco flht promot- others escaped the eye of Referee
era tnat am waa reaay to tackle the An- Mounta The players acquired, whole
tipouean. ana as soon as the latter ar-1 some respect for Mounts' - nenaltlaa.
rlvedOn tho coast a match was made. however, for early in the first half he
t , ninil. l"-"vu .. ...w ....... mvn, vault
u..u d .uiiiiiuaui, wiiue training tnat or. wnica resuiiea in an easy goal. Mar
many thought ho would win. But no ry Matthew kicking for the Scotch ant
sooner had he entered the ring than Rylance for the English.
BUrnS CUt lOOfle and almnlv ha., V,l I Aftmr tha two iwiultliu h r-llV
.- u. . " . , iiiu
"""" , " me iirst round was iook tne ieaa. wnen an easy snot from
at ,wvnd v 6a"tr WB simply a lemon, the English halfback line. Hughes kick-
AltnOUgn Jack .Tohnann whs. I tn t.finnAf frt fMnt T.,..llA
neen challenging both Burns and bounced unfavorably and rolled past
BQUr?"' wa.nw on nl" toe8, demanding him before he could get his hands on
JJf i liwlth ho. tampion. Burns lg- it. This nettled ths Highlanders into
nored him entirely and hurried across taking the decided aggressive for most
tne continent to sail for Rnaian nr ha ,..t n ,ha ii.i - rii.
he knew that there were several quinces abled ths two slevens to go off at half
nanging up and that an easy enortina time with the score two all bv a neat.
6J... 2 iWa,".?ltln? t0 b9 Plucked, knee-high curver Just outside McNlch-
..v V, v "".i" ln maKin2 a match
with Gunner Molr. the English cham
pion, who wss nothing more than a
third-rater, and the men met before the
select National Snortino- i..v. t "
- . a wi UVU
UVil
This bottle netted nil of titnnit ,
the shrewd Canadian, who h',t.i.i
signed articles for a 20-round "fight7'
with Jack Palmar shn h.a k. VT ....
beaten by Jack (Twin) Sulllva at Lei
Angeles in 10 rounds laat a n...ri
fndSS? J,nanle1 to tha money
fUhtian'niad tha ,aM Mema t0 be
uurns et aaaln en himaeir -i
"! vivwmumn mat maimer would
not stay six rounds. Th flg-ht won t
huue Joke, for Palmer lii,. kL.u.r.S
and punching power.' was sent to the
t?.?i-. JlJUn th?u fourth roun3, while
nm vnuir ui Lllfi rnm wna VIA AAA
or thereabouts.
?JlP'lfxpeJ!t to DloIf "P bout $10,000
h.niT. T.Vie.1" .Je" "oche. the
ratriuk S dav. Ikmmi.. w,.
?UnrJfe'nrhh. "J"- iuV "turned from
England, Rochs Is no better than VrMr
"iuirri , una Will DO tha ltlltaf
FEED BENNETT SELLS
MANY AUTOMOBILES
ear, cn. I secretary. E. I' cbu, s Ti t ins imann, city
McenUylaty. ' r" P. O. bo 102, touring eai
- '".. W ; i---AJ i . -w iknowa Csn
Fred A. Bennett announces ths fol
lowing sales: Twsnty horsepower Reo
touring car to John Lehner. manarer
Arlington club, city; 20 horsepower Reo
touring car to John Olwell. Med ford.
Oregon; 20 horsepower Reo tourlnf car
to J II. Wilson. Victoria. British Co
lumbia; 20 horsepower Reo roadster u
George Keuber, of Jacksonville, Oregon;
10 horsepower Reo runabout to G. d
Mitchell, Yakima, Washington;-10 horse
power runabout to Dr. Clayton 8. Sea
mann, city; 36-40 horsepower Kisselkar
Daniels Wins Golf Handicap.
' (United Press Lened Wire.)
San Diego. Cal March 7.-Ths golf
handicap for the 1908 championship of
ma jrauuiv dumi was . piayea on tns
links of ths Coronado country club to-
aay hi ms pressnce o a large and asm
onstrative crowd of spectators, Ths
contest was won DV A. H. uanfala who
defeated A. J. Brhnder. last year's win.
nsr, oy a up uiu I 10 piay.
, Harry E. Eaton
Formerly proprietor of the cafe, room
10. Chamber of Commerce hln )
purchased .the saloon, northwest cornur
Fourth and Washington, in the new
Rothchlld bid., and will ba rlas a
v set tUs many Xxieads jud f aUoas. ,
PASETIME ATHLETES TO
GIVE ENTEEAINMENTj
Portland's newest Athletio club, which
is in reality, one. of the oldest the pas
L1,mJ?:w1lu hold !" "xblbitlon In its new
ILLLil "i ionB par Thursday
even ng, Maroh 26. For ver a year the
Pastime club has been inactive, but a
r'Salf'sT'Sl 1 I ara flAH vaa a a-J? a. .m . . A
am, taca iiuii wu pi i sfi sin isisir mAnrn
and from now-on the club will enter
the athletiO field as an antlva mmmII.
tor. , , 1 -
.The comlnr entertatnmant -ta' tn tha
nature of a benefit, arhtrh win -tan.
dered William fiDannlna
Tnmbrm who wu ini
fleat recently. Z ' " ,
olas' reach.
Mae Worked lake Trojaa.
In the next half, the Scotch resumed
their aggressive tactics and mada M.
Nicholas work like a Trolan. This new
goalkeeper, who is rapidly winning in
iavor, won appiauss nair a aosen times.
Stevenson put one In too swift for him
to touch, however, and a few minutes
later Tom Burns caught a rebound from
tne post ana maae tne score royr to two,
It looked like another Scotch trlumnh
and the numerous partisans who had
Del gooa money were acting according
ly. Then little by little the English
frew mors dangerous, till a long run
own field by Rylance caught the
Scotch defense napping. Rylanse
passed to alius, wno snot rrom a con
siderable distance out. Pattullo missed
tne eaten. 11 waa not long till Hanson
sent tnrougn a sillier, quite beyond
Psttullo's power to get Hanson had
been shooting hard and persistently but
had been unable to locate the under
portion of tne bar. There was no mors
scoring.
Bennett deserves particular mention
among the Scotch. Rylance, McNichol-
as, steeio, uanson ana Dean were the
nuiwarKs ior captain Mills, or toe
Engusn.
GENE SULLIVAN WILL
MEET YOUNG KID T0KK
Ona of ths most interestlnsr amateur
bouts to bs held in Portland for some
time will ebms off at an amateur
smoker to be erven ln Merrill's hall.
Marcn zu, wnen uene Buiuvan, tne crack
Portland lightweight, will meet KSd
York, a young boxer from Boston, who
has been making hla borne in the Ross
City. - - ,-
The two youngsters will ro on at 123
pounds and are eager to settle "who is
who ' between them. It will be a bout
worth witnessing and 4 he winner will
bs presented , with a handsome medal
fertll teat,'.-.' " J
SCRAMBLE FOR
II
h i on p
Pacific Northwest Tarsity
Track 'Teams Are About
on Equal Basis.
PROMISING YOUNGSTERS
TAKE UP SPEING WORK
Surprising Lot of Candidates Prcs-
SJi
ent Themselves to Coaches of Ida
ho and Washington Contest ln
role Vault.
5n
What 'varsity track team will
the championship the coming season?
Here Is a question that will be mighty
hard to answer. Last season no team '
could be seen but Oregon and the same
was true of the previous season. This
spring there will be one of the greatest
scrambles ln collegia ts history, wlto,
honors about even among all the teams.
New coaches have been employed, at
Idaho, Washington state college arid
Oregon Agricultural colleaa and new
athletes will be seen In large numbers
in ins prospective meets, remaps there
has never been a season when so many
track candidates have been turning out
for practice.
When "Dutch" Klesel. the new coaoh
Washington state college, went out
the field the other dav to take charge
jof the track team, nearly 100 candidates
presented themselves, among them sev
era of the best athletes ln the north
west. -Dutch" fairly hugged himself
ivt joy m tne generous response to me
call for work. The old Wisconsin half
miler promptly got busy and sent about
60 of the squad who Imagined them
selves sprinters to work on the short
course
. Johnson, Welch and Cooil, who com
prise about tha fastest trio of mtlers '
and half-rollers In the northwest, will
be the entries in the distance events.
Johnson has told hjs friends that he
Is going out after some records this
year and elnca FMmnml-.nn of Idaho has I
said the same thing, there ought to be A
some pretty running Detween these two
cracks.
fonnson seta ran raoe. :
Johnson turned the mile in 4:25 In ths
Oregon meet at Euaene last soring.
which was the fastest mile negotiated
In any northwestern collaare slnoa How
ard jaerritt aid tne aistance ror wnit
man in 4:32 ln 1904. In the Oregon
meet Cooll ran Johnson neck and neck,
losing out In tha last few strides of ona
of the arentest races avar run In this
rvBiun Fn ior epoKane Aiuieiie i
club last season and made a splendid , I
record against the coast athletic clubs. Ill
liRnri, hamv vhA hnlili tna rtnlin
record of 16 2-6 in the high hurdles.
declares that ha will ate over the
sticks la 16 flat this season. Cowglll
will take. care of the ppla vault, whlla
- name .Meyer . promises to do some
thing for his team in the 100-vard dash.
Moulton, the high jumper, is ln fairway
to cieor wzner mara- tnan, last year.
. In Cantain ITnlm Klesel thlnlra ha I
has a man who can win the hammer
throw, regardless of the great record
of Kacharlas of the University of Ore
gon. ;iast year Haim, nuried the: 16
pound slua- 122 'feeL but bis ranch
savs he has tha mhacla for a IRA raenrit
Malm is also a good man In tha shot.
(Continued -on Page Three.) -