The Oregon daily journal., March 15, 1908, Page 43, Image 43

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, t SUNDAY -MORNING. MARCH 15, 1908.
SOHE THOROUGHBRED :D0GS ENTERED IN APRIL
; l isJ r - n' ii : 4 H II ,,. J I 1 r ' ' " ' ' ' H
Portland has soma of the finest enow
doge In the United States and many of
them have won ribbons at eastern bench
hows In competition with the niftiest
firlced animals In existence. The coning-
annual bench show which will open
April SO and continue until the rtlght of
May 2, will bring all of these classy
canines to the front. Some of the dogs
which are bound to receive recognition
re shown in the pictures.
The bloodhound puppy Is owned by
-Andr- Vaughn, an -ex-deteetlve of this
PACKY IS PICKED
TO WALLOP BRITT
Chicago Crackerjack Has
Knocked Out 33 Men m
43 Fights.
FRISCO IS, DISGUSTED
WITH WHITE SOX TEAM
Second Team Composed of Recruits
From American Association and
Western League and Critics Main
tain They Do Not Show Class.
By 'Will J. Blattery.
San Francisco, March 14 It begins
to look as though the sporting public
Is about to have Jimmy Britt foisted
upon it again. With Packy McFarland
on the ground, the 'terms for the com
battle, scheduled for the last even
ing of the present month, . have been
arranged and the rival fighters have
taken to their training camps to get
ready for action.
Still, Supervisor Stafford, chairman
of the collce committee and tho'man
who said that Brltt never will figure
In another fight here under the present
administration, has not been heard from.
There-are rumors that Btairera is. get
ting ready to put one over and that
he will start something when ha does.
The members of- the wise brigade , say
that Promoter Berger is not yet out of
the woods ana mat nis troubles are
oniv lust beginning, -v.
if Mcranana nas anytning, ne is
1 picked by the students of form to clean
Brltt handily. According to his reoord.
the Chicago crackerjack has engaged in
41 fights so lar.v or tnese is ended in
him favor by the knockout route. If
' those flsrures are correct, and McFar-
land's friends say tney are, - ne sure
should put Brltt away for the count,
because Jimmy Is not the fighter he
' was a couple of years ago. Everybody
knows that. ' ' 2
i McFarland. however, has never fig
ured In a big fight. His victories have
been over such men as Kid Goodman
' and Charlie v Neary,- lightweights who
jiever mounted tne rirst rung- or -tne
ladder to pugtlistlo fame. When Packy
failed to stow Freddie Welch,, the Brit
ihfir awav. the local snorts were very
much disappointed, most of them bet
ting mat ne wouia taae un tnginu
man's measure within eight rounds.
i McFarland Is a mild-mannered chap,
trim of build and of wiry physique. He
does not talk muoh, referring all ques-
. tloners to his manager. Harry Gtimore
Jr., whl Is fully Qualified to pass out
the conversation. All Packy will say
Is: "I want to knock Brltt out in or
der to show the fans of the coast that
I can fight and also to make good with
my friends In Chicago. If I am beaten
I will never return to my sold boms
again. Take this. from me straight"
Battling Nelson Is still hot on the
- trail of Berger, whom - he accuses of
I running out on tne agreement ne rnaae
Lwhlle in the south. According to Nel
son, Berger matched, him to ngnt tne
winner of tne Brut-mc aria na mixup
"and' guaranteed to give the fighters 60
per cent of the house, with an addition
al 10 per cent bonus on the side to the
"Durable pBn,"; Nelson vows that Ber,
; rer then signed up Brltt at a lower
figure and quietly ran .snit after leav
ing a note In- which he wrote that he
'would explain everything at a later
fdate. -u.f (
Now Ihe Dane Is howling mad-and is
" vowing vengeance on SamueL In his
latest letter. Nelson states-that if-Berger
wants him to meet- the wfnner , of
the coming fight, he will have to give
the f ighters 65 per- cent of the receipts
an also slip him a bonus on the side.
Nelson further stipulates that he will
.-Insist that . the- roan whom ho is to
meet make in ; pounds- at 4 . ciock.
city. This excellent specimen will sure
ly be on exhibition at the coming show.
Aside from being an almost perfect
type of bloodhound, the puppy is an ex
perienced trailer and Mr. Vaughn has
had numerous offers for him from
prison officials in various parts of the
country. He has refused all of them,
however, as he expects to be amply re-
rald for the care and attention given
he puppy by the help he will receive
from him In running down criminals.
Mr, Vaughn also owns a brother of this
which is a very light mark for either
Brltt or .McFarland to make.
Who really won the Britt-Nelson con
test at Los Angeles last week? This
Is the question that Is being asked all
along the line. As there was no ref
eree In the ring and no other person
officially appointed to make a decision,
the sporting public Is nn uproar and all
kinds of mlxups and disagreements have
resulted In this city as well as in Los
Angeles.
The sporting writers on the San
Francisco and Los Angeles papers were
KDOUi evenly uiviara mm m ui uuiuuuir.
half of them siding In with Brltt and
the others castlngthelr votes for the
Dane. Hence the trouble. Some of the
luvilrnnm, iuM nff on Nelson and Oth
era honored the Brltt tickets. Fist
flahts and wordy wars have been In or
der in the various poolrooms here over
the outcome and mere is more iuj
about the fistic freak now than the day
after the result of it had been scattered
broadcast. ....
Naturally, both tne principals lay
claim to victory. Nelson declares that
he would have put Brltt to the mat for
V. o AAt.n K n 4 th. fitrht amtlA Another
vuo aiu u i. v a - o - - .
round. He says that James Edward
wea hana-lna on and SDarrlna for breath
when the last gong sounded and that
another - good wallop would have fixed
him. .
The Britts are snouting as ioua as
ever. Jimmy very moaestiy says mai
Nelson gave him a hard fight and re
luctantly admits that he simply stood
the Dane off and made a monkey out of
Viim nwtthAv Willi concurs and In-"
cidentally remarks that Nelson Is still
as tougn as ne was wnen ne oeai juniuy
In their memorable 18-round battle at
Colma on September , 1905.
The whole truth of the matter Is that
the Britts hope to get Nelson In another
at Colma, provided they get away with
I 1 II 1 H II 1IKUI UI1UCI V 'I ii "III r.
Mr-irnrinnn. iakpi true mismess men,
thv aH lot nf mnnev In such a lay
out and tney are very animus 10 p
loot If there la a chance. But McFar
land is the stumbling block and unless
the wise ones are oadiy upset, ne win
tlr all the i chamnlonshln aspirations
out of the famous ulna fighter if they
hook up in this city on tne last nigm
of the present montn. -
The Chlcasro Whits Sox failed to set
the town on i r ov tneir riaying. j.11
rant the local- fans Are"'very much dl
gusted With the way the all-star aggre
gation from the windy city plays oan.
Team No. 1 lined np against the Seals
In five games last-week and got a trlm
minf on each occasion barring one and
they should .naye neen neaten men m
'I' n niT . nr inn in i ipr I m inaL sw
mlsker has rotten' together a . lot of
nlnnr Imhk rnwulti in his second
tum. These 'men do not - even rank
with the boys ' of t the Pacific Coast
league, xne eastern ians win n u
how fast the American association and
the Western league are. Now we haye
a chance to kludge for ourselves. The
rniurA rMralta ere made ud of the
best men in these two leagues and still
thov have to-show us sometninff.
After scanning the bunch. Manager
Dnjinv Lone- of the Heals and 010 rop
Van Haltren of the, Commuters shook
their- heads and came out flat-footed
with the announcement that tney wouin
not trade any of their seasoned men for
any of the rstars"on Comlsky,s: payroll.
v in
'We , have better men
risnt nere.
said Van. "A lot of these fellows from
the east and the middle west tell you
km fast . tha : "American association.
Western and. Three I leagues are, but
when It comes to a snowdown, we can
put the crusher on them eviery time we
start. We play as fast here as they do
In any league of the-country, barring
the National and American and I know
what I am talking about" '
.The first team of the Sox made a
better showing than the recruits,
thnntrh It waa nothin to holler loud
ahnnf. Tn Los . Angeles, the blar Sox
could not do anything witn uen Berry-"
Angels. The pitcners, sucn renownea
HLHrs BIB ili:n. nuiwu. '-.v.vj ; ,111m,
Walsh and Frank Smith, got theirs reg
ularly every time they went against the
Angel , battw-a; Polly. Gray, Hosp. and
Randolph, the Los Angeles slab artists,
seemed to always "have enough to mys
tif the blr leaguers, who failed to
wallop the ball very strong,
Naturally, the . Chicago -men "claim
ht th are not vet In form and un
able to get into the game with a dash.
This is- very -true, but it goes for the
others also. Most of the Seals and the
Angels jumped -tjff the eastern trains
Just like th Sox and waded Into the
gam-without;any practice beforehand.
Chicago did not have It on them at all
In this respect. But when a big league
team loses to a lot of wild -westerners, ;
dog. which s not one bit behind either
in looks or trailing ability.
Dolry Varden Is a fine Boston terrier
recently purchased by K. T. Chase at
the Los Angeles show.' This bitch was
brought out from the east by John
Bradshaw and was -quite a favorite all
over southern California.
Tucker Is a young Airedale terrier
owned by Robert Lewis of this city.
This young dog has been a prise-winner
wherever shown and Is expected to add
to his laurels at the coming show, -
BIG RUSSIAN IS
II HOI FAVORITE
Foreign Wrestlers of Class
Greatly Outnumber G rap
piers on This Side.
PAPKE IS STRANGLING
UNCLE SAM'S EAGLES
Spring Valley Miner Who Will Meet
Kechtel Says: "No Benefits for
Me. "Johnson Has Little Right
to Claim Fight for Championship,
-r
New York, March 14. The showing
4 made by Frank Gotch in his recen
match with Joe Rogers was a distinct
disappointment, and there seems to be
very Uttle doubt that he will fall an
easy victim to the redoubtable "Russian
Lion'" when they meet in Chicago for
the world's championship match. When
Hackenschmldt met Rogers In London,
he threw him two falls with ridiculous
ease. ORourkes "Adonis," wltli his
immense size, was a child in the grasp
of the Russian champion. It is the
well nigh universal consensus among
mat experts who saw that match that
the two falls could have been secured
in half the time they were had Hack-
enBcnmiot so desired.
. While it -was a Di-ettv ambitious un
dertaklna to throw so heavy a man with
any knowledge whatever of wrestling as
Rogers, live times within an nour, tne
showing made by Gotch was distinctly
disappointing, and did not compare at
ail favorably With the work of the
"Russian Lion.1 Judging by the two
performances. Hackenschmldt seems to
ne in no aanaer or losine- tne cnamuion
ship during his present visit to ths
United States. .
It seems strange that English and
American names are so scarce among
the high class wrestlers. In a recent
tournament the bouts were as follows:
MOldt (Germany).' beat Hansen iuen-
marai: ah Hassan (xuraeyi, ueai ve
sirs Laurent - (France) ; Abdullah (Ar
menial, neat woldt (uermanyi; Amia
ble de la Calmette (France), beat Gio
vanni (Italy): Padoubnv (Russia), beat
Rodjab Pengal (Turkey). With Hacken
schmldt (Russia) and Zbysco (Hungary)
in tne list, tne foreigners seem to De
at the front as far as wrestling is con
cerned.
Eight exnerts ara still dlscusslna with
mors or less Interest the question of
the lucky punch brought-up by Ketch-
eirs victory over Mike "Twin'' suuivan.
Those fighters who have so called lucky
punches to their credit insist that there
more reason to Question the intent; of
a knockout blow delivered In the first
round than one delivered in the twen
tieth. There Is reason in thla Never
theless, 4 insist - that the element of
luck very zrecmentiv enters into the de
cision of a fight, and I believe every
man who has. followed the fight game
closely will agree with me on the propo
sition, i nave seen more man one rignt
which one of t-ie men had practically
won lost by a wild swing which - was
sent out with no other motive than the
general results, and. In a spirit of des
Deratlon. That it brought home the
goods does not In the least alter ths fact
tnat it was - c nance ratner man skill
which was to btfime.
While Lewis has heard of the e-reat
chances for a wide awake American
fighter in Paris,' and' he Is now on his
way to the French capital to Join the
little band of American scrappers who
its members must have their little x
enses to offer, but in the meantime.' the
fans may Judfe tor themselves, .
BENCH SHOW BY LOCAL FANCIERS
Royal Rogue Is a fine Boston terrier
puppy just purchused by Henry Metr
ger. It Is reported the price paid for
this, canine aristocrat was the highest
ever paid, locally, for a dog of this
breed.
etrena Is a promising candidate for
honors in the Dull terrier clans. This
terrier was presented to 8. T. O'Neill of
this city by an eastern friend. He .was
bred by Richard Croker Jr. of New
Tork.
Weinerwurst is. an - imported dach
are there In search of easy money. That
there Is an opening among the French
for a man who can and will fight from
the tap of the gong, Lewis should be
able to get his share of the francs, to
say nothing of the louls d'ors or other
French synonyms for the long green.
I understand that Billy Papke, 'The
Illinois Cyclone,' lg In the same class
of fighters of which Jimmy Britt, Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien and Tommy
Burns are shining examples in one re
spect at least. He seizes the cash with
a strangle hold, and It would take noth
in short of a Jimmy to pry him loose
from his share of the stake money.
Papke has keen fighting for only a short
time, and haa no very big purses to his
credit, but I understand he has no less
than $15,000 stowed safely away, and
has adopted the motto of Tommy Burns,
"You will never see them give any ben
efits for me."
Ketchell and Papke have not been
matched for the middle weight cham
pionship, but this in all probability will
be one of the next fights. These boys
should put up a battle which It would
bo well worth crossing a continent to
If Jack Johnson had been as anxious
to meet Tommy Burns as he has made
out he is. he should have been on his
way to England by i time. Johnson
and his manager seem to have a false
Impression as 16 the standing of the
big black in the fighting game. Burns
is as near heavyweight champion - as
any man can be until Jeffries passes
the fighting age. Outside Of his present
agent and a few of his newspaper
friends, Johnson has no mors claim to
right ror tne cnampionship than any
one of half a dozen others. Certainly
not more than the other black man, Joe
Jeanette. He should be glad to- get
on a fight with Burns on any .terms if
he reauy believes ne is a better man
than the tough little Canadian.' If he
should win the battle he would then be
in a position to talk aDout terms.
In the good old days It was the eua
torn of a champion to meet all comers
In his class under certain well de
fined, conditions, but-this Is no longer
true, xne man wno noias-tne cham
pionship now dictates terms and the
aspirant either accepts or goes without a
rignt. 1
UlCAff CAR WILL
SPIN INTO GAY PAREE
Crack Thomas Car Stands for
More Than Builders'
Eeputation Now.
"My one consuming ambition, said
E. R. Thomas, "Is to send the American
entry in the international race through
to Paris. .
You can Just put it down, no matter
what anybody says, that at least one
car will push through Alaska, Siberia
and all the other troubles of the 18,000
miles ahead Of It, and will spin Into
the streets of Paris.- If there Is only
one, it win be the American car.
There has been no thought of giving
up. That car now stands ror far more
than tne reputation or one manufac
turer. It represents American ahllttv
in nuiumuuuo uuuuiiik, ugnwng out the
battle to prove Its superiority over the
roreigner Deyona any aouot. This race
will settle the question decisively once
1 or an.
'That's tne view tne nubile has tniran
of it. Look at the interest all along
Lua ruuie : uwm btfimm ciiittniiwnrtwitf
tne American ears - success. The peo
ple want to see it win. And It' will
win. It ought to be pretty Plain to tnv.
body by this time that when It comes
down to the real automobile teati
bucktng the worst roads ImSalnabla.
day in and day out the American ear
has them all beaten.
It would be somethlngxlike treason
to 1 dlsaDttoint the cat riot in mnMimnt
behind, our. machine, so you. can look
forward to an interesting story of the
American car's great Journey, under a
Paris oats 11ns. It's on the cards.' 1
shund owned by J. H. Schneider of this
city. The parents of this dog are cele
brated prize-winners In Germany. This
is probably the best specimen of the
breed on the coast.
The Beagle Is a fine type of hound.
A number have been Durchased bv mem-
labers of the Portland Hunt club. These
raoga will be used for drag hunting,
very popular sport In eastern states.
The pack will be exhibited at the com
ing show and should be quits an attrac
tion. COUIIiJI TRACK
Indoor Tryout Meet Yester
day Resulted in Good Rec
ords for Youngsters.
Columbia university held a highly
successful tryout track meet yesterday
In the big "gym," with the result that
the student body is looking forward to
a championship on the. track being added
Packard
Matheson
Thomas
Flyer
Lozier
Thomas
Six
1908 D
NWS
THE FRA1NKLIIN HOLDS THE RECORD OF 87
MILES ON TWO QALLONS OF GASOLINE
ti. L. KEAtS;' AUTO
CORNER i SEVENTH AND OAK STS.
to the basketball championship already
won this year. -
The meet brought out a squad of If
men, all of whom showed good form.
Fifty men will report next week. Coach
Klrby was greatly pleased with the
showing made, and will now set to work
training them for the' annual invitation
meet, which will be held at Columbia
in April ' . J
Joe Campbell proved to. be the star of
the meet, winning the (0 yard dash, the
80 and 440 yard runs, and securing
seooftd In the low hurdles and the 220
yard dash. Perkins, a new man, .glad
dened Coach Klrby'a heart by doing nine
feet in the pole vault, while Dockstader
won several seconds.
- Following la the list of events,' the
Winners and ths time made:
Fifty yard dash Campbell first,
Dockstader second; time. M-6.
: High Jump Black first, Dockstader
second; distance, 4 feet 11 inches.
Eight hundred .and eighty yard run
Campbell first, Walker second; time,
J:2.
iTwelve pound shot put Qutnn first,
tooley second; distance, 14 feet 6
inches.
- Pole vault Perklna first, Dooley sec
ond; height, t feet.
Mile run Burns first, Claynor second;
time, l:lI-6.. -
Fifty yard low hurdles Dockstader
firm -!i-v aacond: time. 6 4-5.
wnnr hundred and forty yard run
Campbell first, Seufert second; time,, :2.
Xwo nunaTen ana iwnnir ,vii um
KnnlS first, Csmpneu seconu; imio
Running-' broad Jump Olesson first.
Kehoe second; distance, 17 feot i
Inches.
T A COMA OUTCLASSES
WEST SIDE HIGH TEAM
West Side High school was complete
ly outclassed at , basketball last night
by the team from Tacoma Hign, wnicn
nn ., ma flnallv bV a SCOr Of 1
to 21. There was. very little to the
ame from
local standpoint, as the
Igh school
bova were never In the
Tacoma had tnree line piayvra -m
Cook. Brown and Price. These tnree
men kept the locals up in wie sir or
their fast work. The score at the end
of the first half was 25 to X. while the
second haJf was scarcely better, witn a
score of 26 to 14.
The lineup was as follows:
Portland Position. TaCOma.
Word (C.) F ...Cook
McQulre F Staats
Drown C Runyon
Runyon C Brown
Noyes.. O McReavy
Button O Price
Referee Harry Livingstone. M. A. A.
C
BEAVEES SHOW
x
(Continued from Page Two.)
est combination around second base
that Portland fans have seen In a long
time. They are both or the same dash
ing, clean-cut type, capable of making
grandstand catch or stop ir tne oc
casion demands and still remain ateady
as clockwork. They are of the flash
type and will bring the fans to their
feet many times before the summer Is
over. Fans in Banta uarDara nave Deen
having a hard time trying to keep from
thlnkina- thev see Abe Attell on the
streets of their town when they spot
the little shortstop.
The outfield is still a big question in
McCredle's mind. He has seven high
class men capable of holding down the
three Jobs, and who they will be is
going to consume a whole lot of gray
matter. Raftery has not arrived yet.
but is the only man who is sure of a
place. His work last season entitles
dim to a place witnout competition.
McCredie is. of course, the most logi
cal candidate, but If necessary he will
go on the bench and let the best man
play in right field.
or tne otners uyan is tne oniy one
who has not reached Santa Barbara
yeu He played tne outrieia on tne
Pueulo ciuo ana was tne iastest Dase
runner in the league. He only batted
2bS and tnat may lost mm tne jod, as
hitters are what Portland needs most.
Ualloy has made a fine showing In
the games with the White Sox. - He
made one hit and had five putouts in
the outfield. All of bis chances were
hard ones and showed Just what a
speedy outfielder he Is.
Bas'sey and Kennedy are the other
two men who have designs on an out
field Job. Bassey Is a good man. but
did not make the Impression that Ken
nedy did on the ians here, and all seem
to think that in the event of a fight
between these two for the left field
place Kennedy would be the favorite.
Bassey has been hitting well during
me training trip, however.
alcCredle is the happiest .man In
Banta Barbara today and also the most
optlmlstio one, for he can see nothing
but a pennant-winning team ror , the
Portland fans this season. He will go
right ahead now with the Job of con
ditioning his men and expects that by
FRANKLIN
Do you want a 365 days in the year service automobile?
The Franklin Car is the lightest weight per horsepower
car on the market. Uses less gasoline to the mile, goes
further on one set of tires, the easiest to operate and
the most comfortable riding car that you could buy.
Ask some of your iriends or acquaintances about the
Franklin, and then come' to our salesrooms and let us
demonstrate to your satisfaction: . ,
Agencies Ali .Important Centers
"ALL IS MOT GOLD
: THAT GLITTERS"
.1 ." ' ',- 'v " ' -AH
so-called MeaiUy sttich--kbla"
RIMS sr not the
"FWone"
The only, fully equipped and
tip-to-date tire .'repair shop in ;
the-northwest. : , ; ' ,- .
A. t BLODGETT
310 ALDER STREET .
PORTLAND, OR
N
la the time to get something on
wheels!
INDIAN
MOTOCYCLES
NATIONAL, PIERCE, t
R S. and EMBLEM .
BICYCLES
Moat complete lines of these
goods in the West.
If yon own an auto, of conn
you will need some
SUPPLIES
Send for new catalogue of this
line. It will Interest- you.
REACH BASEBALL
GOODS
Bailou & Wright
86 SIXTH STREET ,
the onenlne of the season he win he able
to put the team before the publlo in
me jineat xeiua possioie. ,
Who Wants Basst Hosts
Classical, popular, vocal and instru
mental, orchestra, in fact svsrrthlna
In the establishment must go at one
at half and less. Sea Graves eV Co.'s
announcement on page 10, section L..
- Pope
Hartford
Franklin
Buick
Thomas
v 40
Electrics
1,
tt r -v f ,
CO.
i f PORTLAND, OREGON