Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1908)
; TOE '' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNIWO. MAY 3, 1908. S at wa m xsv m - - . v wsav. -"w. a a r &sn a. - i .11 m mm V,r a. rv n i ' i liii k ' .1111 11 11 . . -7aV ' - iJBiW M . .' V . 1 - M M H - W r . . . wi ' j 1 MM Ml in? wl ' SST V ' Ba-W t ' ; i m BEAVER BELLS TO JINGtjjirailT Fortland Team Sweetest Hit ting: Aggregation" Ever . ; Collected on Coast, TOO MANY COOKS PLAY . : ' HAVOC WITH TEAM Doable Order of Manager McOedJe ad Field Captain Casey Confute ' Men and Cause Tbem to FUf for Themselres.' -i . . .,; ; By.'WUl-J. Blatury. ' . Ban Franqlico. May .-Th baaeball pennant rac ! fast transforming ltaelf nto a aorjf of tree-Jor-all affair, wlta any train In the league ellaibl to Jump Into tna lead. Tha Way tha Beala and tha Ana-ela tiava been awitchinf tha cut for laadla tba brifada . baa kept the " fang figuring which ia tha ' better" nlna, aha Oaka and tha Beavers though a few rg down tha line, are fighting ait the I me, and either of them haa a license to break in with tha headlinars within- the brit couple of weeka The wfsa students of the game In and about thia city are of the opinion that Portland will be there with every', bell Jingling -ere-another month pasaea by,J Alter they conclude Weir present set-io with tha Seals here tne Beavers will Jiave a long stay on the home; grounds, where they open up on Tuesday after noon with the Seals. Naturally, the team will play 100 per cent better ball as soon as It la situated among lta own -' peopla. " As tha days roll by tha Beavers nave demonstrated -that they are as sweet hitthig an aggregation of tossers as ariy tnanager aver got under his wing in the raoifte Coast league. . Give, them an opening against any pitcher and they are going, to come near breaking up the game. ' Invariably, when one man hits, the rest of the gang falls into line, and they all wallop tha ball for a lare-ye-welL - ' - - . If McCredle can: only teach tha boys the knack of holding their lead, once they attain It, Portland la going to wade Into the first division, and In jig-time at that.- 17 to tha nreaent time, no waver. all the, Beavers seem to think About is felting a -lew runs ior tnemseivea ana hen letting things slide In the field. Invariably tha opposing, teams come from behind and slowly but surely cut down tha lead that Portland generally manages to gain ' during the earlier stages. By the time the eighth or ninth inning is reached you usually sea the jHeavera a coupie or runs to tne oaa ana vainly endeavoring to get back tha runs tnat tney loonsmy tnrew on. It may be that Portland has ona too many men to lead it in tha field. 'Mc Credle is the manager and captain and tna8ter: of ceremonies, and therefore it is un, to hint to issue general orders. However, when tha boys start in to play the gama Casey becomes rield captain, and he invariably gets busy and paases - out inruQo!i--.- Naturally, tha boys become a bit rat tied with a pair of them doing the talk In jr. The patrons ofcphe grandstand can hear McCredle shouting from the right gHrden, and they can also catch the f t, mellow words that Casey cuts loose from second. In the tight places both captains keep up a rapid-fire conversa tion to tha players, and nine times out of ten the latter are so -badly rattled that they hoed nobody safe themselves. Buddy Ryan, tha new utility player. Is there, .HI a first appearance in the right f ardeh, when be took McCredie's place a ew days ago, convinced everybody of thia A HtUa fellow with, a keen eye and fast as an express train on his feet, Kyan at once Jumped Into popularity with the fans, and In every game he has taken part- in ao far ha kaa snowed them something. Ryan can rlay the outfield as well as the infield. In fact, all positions look alike to him save the pitcher's box, and when it comas to a pinch Buddy can probably do some good there. It is like ly that McCredle will una him at third and put Johnson In the box as soon as tha team gets home. Mae has been threatening to make this change for a couple of weks, but the team did so well that be decided to wait. e McCredle sent two of Ills pitchers, Pernolt and Harmon, into the bushes last Sunday, lust to Jieln the country lads out. PernoH blanked a brush layout-down at . Newman and fanned 14 men. At Modesto, Harmon also regis tered a shut-out and winged an even dozen of his opponents to the bench on three atrikea. Naturally both were fa mous before -sundown. They could have een California mayors or anything they liked had they been content to cast their lota Wltn tna crusn teams. However, iicCredie wanted them both. - ' ' Bofh c-6 Kennedy and Mickey Malloy, the Beavera who forsook McCredle be fore the . season opened, are playing c-rana oau in tne outlaw league, ttown In Fresno, where Kennedy is looking nrter tninga arouna tne rirst Dag. tne fans are willing to bet he is a better l.allplayer than Hal Chase. From the vry outset big Ed made good. He has 'ff-n stinging the ball right on the nose nd fielding better than any other first- fracker in tne league. While scoring- trie winning run a week r tro anainst the champion Stockton team Kennedy collided with Catcher Palm at . plate and probably fatally Injured t .m. palm still hovers between life and , nth, His skull was fractured and a t .of XMia . was Jammed Into hla 1 i tn. - - " - ': . Malloy Is playing center field for the r.,nu Crua team, which is run by Bill I ...vi-reaux. He is the terror of every f iti her in the brush layout. The other r:v. sgalnst tha San iVranclsco team, ha iiri.Hi out fiva ssfe ones out of aa many tnt.s to tha plate. Little "Waters, tha 1 -;.l boy who was drafted by Spokane i T the Northwest league this season, la rinvipj third for Santa Cms and i also ii-inr "very well, while Jimmy Collins, a -c-'trher who .waa to- have gone to Van couver, is taking m both off behind tho (t with equal success. - Oaddy, the big uthpaw whom Manager L-onr of the r sin released, has become all the eani ct tha city by the sea. . They think ha la a greater pitcher than TVaddell. ' . e - - . . ' Hull Croll. whom all the Portland fans will remember as an outfielder who r!av, with nearly avery team In the I'acific coast league during tha past Ii rm or four aeasona. is holding down renter field for the Frenno nine of the S.ate leagun, and incidentally acting aa e epectal grab agent for-every nine in the outlaw organisation. . - Cr!la stunt Is to hsng around tha rwm'hes end endeavor to get men to I'imiv He wa Instrumental ia securing vtj.1v for Frei.no.- Now ha Is hot on t timl f Dauxig. The blgfellow can grWy' i , ii TO U a WeU iU name his own price and go to most any team In the outlaw league. Claude I Berry, the local catcher, also has a fat tsTidlnv offer to tain tha Santa Crua team, troll expecta to lana a coupis mora Coast leaguers this coming week.' "Interest "in the Duailistlc colony now centers In the coming Ketcfael-Jack Sul livan runt at tne Mission street arena next Saturday afternoon. Tha men ara carded to go SB rounds at 151 pounds at 10 o'clock In the morning. If the fight doea not prove to be one of the greatest wninwina airairs in tne muiury ui tna. local ring, then something la wrong. Everybody is taiuna about tne event. Already hundreds of sailors and offi cers of the fleet have Bant in their or ders for tickets, and Indications promise a record-breaking house at tha open-air tignt pavuion. : lju.ll.... V 1 ... be a favorite. Though he ft really x1 rum iiiuiu.4viibp nriunci ivuii w fighting a man outside of his class, ha Is auch a wonderfully tough, hard-hitting fellow that those who have seen him fight are willing to take a ride on him to clean the Boston twin. Tna fight will prove a heavy betting affair and' it will not be at all surprising if xivo.uuu manges nanas on its outcome. Already tne nooirooms are run oi even money, mouh the odds will surely favor Katcnei witnin the next couple oi days, Tha Montana whirlwind la but 20 years old, and If he manages to get away witn Bum van it wiu not surprise nia friends if he gets on with Tommy Burns for the heavyweight championship of tna world ere tne year ia out. This may seem ridiculous on the face of it, but Jim Coffroth, who is a very shrewd rignt promoter, is already riguring on his chances of getting the men In hla Mission street ring within tha next few montns. Naturally, the areat heavyweiaht card is Johnson and Burns, but tha chances or tneir coming together are very re mote at the present time. No matter what Burns tivi. everybody Snowa thai ne win not go against the big smoke while there la any other live ODonnint In sight for him. He is aolna to rather all the change In sight before mixing it with Johnson, aa away down in his heart he believes thst tna chocolste-drnn will give him a trimming. He wants all tha money he can get for Johnson. In the meantime, if he sees soma iionnft for a match with Ketch el, ha Is going to go after it. Nobody is taklnr the rtana-TTnhnl af fair seriously save the Unnr hlmelf Tha wise boys know that the old mas ter can nana it on the , Dutchman in any round he chooses, so it is simply a question with them as to how longOans will allow tha Boer to stay on his plna The fight Is scheduled to come off on the night of May W under tha auspice or Jack Oleason'g club. ine ijoer is a card. He honestly be lieves he is c a-rand flo-hter anA wnn. derful attraction, though the public at mrg iuu upon mm as a joae. He ia doing his training down at Ban Mateo, and the Whole town ia mer avav th. fnnny fellow. Built like a hammered down Brownie. Unhola runs along the road and works out in the gym to the amusement of hundreds of people dally He will not train here, saying that he wanta to keep the San Francisco people on the anxious seat till they sea him In action against Gang. e It looks as though Battling Nelson and Qans will come together before very long, and the chances are that they will meet In Coffroth's ring for a 4S-round mlxup. The promoter wants to get tha match- for tha afternoon of Decoration day. Managers Wlllna Britt and Ben Sellg are still handing out a great Hoe of talk and palling off Jawing-matches nightly. However, each realises that there is a big bundle of money In sight, so they are not likely to overlook It when the time cornea The principal argument now is over a side bet of (5,000. Oans saya he will take this at even money. Nelson will not stand for this price. He realties that Oans will be a favorite over him ana ne wants tne bet to go at the rlntr side odds. There Is a lot of stage money being flashed and a lot of Mage iaia oeing nanuea out, out wnen tne men come to terms it is likely that they will fight for the purse and forget the side bet. BAT NELSON ESSAYS TQ OOTHE MTARLAND (Hunt Ktwe by Longeet Leased Win.) Chicago, May I. Packy McFarland will travel to Milwaukee on Monday, where he proposes to close his match with Battling Nelson. The Chicago whirlwind has an offer of a 19,000 guar antee from a Milwaukee biifilnnaa man and art offer of 60 per cent from Tommy Andrews. - ' In a letter from Battling Nelson re ceived by Packy the Dane declares that ne is "ready to accept Tom Andrews' offer and advises Packy to fight for a bonua. -- ne pays tna stockyards lad many glowing tributes, both to his null ing qualities and his ability. There must torn eomething wrong with Bat, for ne aia not teei ao ainaiy towara racxy a few weeka ago. : ' - Mantell Ia Willing, : Chlcaro. liu - t If the Milwaiibl boxihg clubs do not succeed in getting Stanley Ketchel as an, ooponent for Hilly Parke during the next two weeks, Frank Mantel! the Near JTnlnH mlA. dlewelght, is willing W fill the bill. i iwiint in gooa iorm at tne preeeut time, end Is Willing to let Papke riame the weight anywhere from 148 te . fltp1uu" "nd i8W tQ atlpulata the QUINTET OF PRIZE '5T I " BEST DOG IS BULL FROM BM Clir Catkin's Willamette Star light Best Canine of Opposite Sex. A. H. Hayea Jr. of San Francisco had the best dog in the Portland Ken nel club show, his bulldog Endcllffe Advance securing tha president's cup offered for the best dog in the show and tha oil painting of the prize winner offered by L. F. Thibault. isndcivrre Advance is the son of Crumpsall Bombard and Prenton Pam ela and was bred by P. Babblngton. It is a particularly fine bun and is a urUii winner In tha American Kennel club classes. As tha best dog of opposite sey se curing the cup offered oy J. D. Hoyt Tana k. wamins ouu terrier duddv bitch, Willamette Starlight, waa named by Judge Thomas. It la a Portland dog, bred by Its owner and is generally regarded as the handsomest dog in the state. The reaerve dog tn the best dog In the Bhow conteat Is W. B. Fechheimer's terrier, Multnomah Rex and in- the best dog of opposite sex, A. H. Hayes of Ban Francisco, St. Queenle, a, bulldog bitch. Judge Thomas said that the show which waa concluded last night was a SHAVING DOWN bx x N - Yi x w - XX - It , r t tv w 4 v w ll.ll-lll M llllSJia ti;fl,l.llll ,jlM.IJJMIWl..l.li, iIJ.JM.M.miii..II.IW..T.MM, mmJ , m -.1.. .1111 s Vi Al'-W- .V - . ' I - r r r fjt tA1 2 'v r ' i, " MV-- h- A.eV v, ' t?' 1 i i V - - eL?;. v wv vv , ' - " Ui x k x ft j. mm.-a V v -( V o, r . "-v ... : x' -v . -M :" ? ' v . c V1 Within two or three weeks the dirt work connected with the imprdrtment of Multnomah field will be entirely out of the way. The picture shows the men and teams crryina dirt from the hill to the field' proper, which is being raised three feet.i Work on the track will W commenced some time this wdfek The Improvement is being made at a cost'Ml8,00Q. - , , . ; WINNERS INPORTLAND BENCH .... -4 1 - A' ! v - V V ' ' good one and reflected a great deal of credit on President W. M. Davis and other officers of the Portland Kennel club. "There were some very good dogs shown," said Mr. Thomas "the best as a class being the bull terriers, but there were unusually good representatives of the Boston bulls, fox terriers, Alre-j dales, cocker spaniels, setters and a' few good collies. Another year I should1 advise the exhibitors to take more cam WSdte no idea of how to show their dogs off to tne best advantage. But the- animals are all right and the kennels are unus ually weu arranged. other out-or-town attendants were equally enthusiastic over the show-particularly the novel form and arrange ment of the kennels, and the excel lent quarters that were donated at the club at Fifteenth and Washington streets. Both from the standpoint of attendance, of financial returns and of the number and general excellence of the exhibitions the . show is the most successful Portland has ever had. Cheap Kates East. May 4, 17 and on authorised dates during the summer the .Canadian Paclflo will sell round trip excursion tickets to eastern points at very low rates. Tickets good for stopovers, long time limit, diverse routes. Apply at local office, 143 Third street, for full par ticulars. More Good Market Days.. (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.) p'endleton, Or.. May 2. This was an other successful market day. Several thousand dollars worth of farm stuff, horses and other livestock waa ania The streets were lined with farmers and buyers. Athena also had a successful market day. Nearly $6,000 worth of stuff waa sold there. HILL AT WEST OF MULTNOMAH FIELD. 5i. :,v'V'-":,st1l' iiiiiiiS f , w jr J 15 ' , 4 , 3?&cVhL,l&ai'& lRl5Ji "WATER 5PfKVlhL"3PCrvi,S - . . . , GOES SOUTH FOR Northwest Offers $90,000 in Purses for Fair Stakes. M. D. Wisdom, representing the North west Fair association, -wAll leave Mon day night for California to interest harness horsemen In tha northwest rac ing elrouit this fall. ' - Entries for the stakes in Salem, Port land, North Yakima, Spokane and Walla Walla close May 26. and it Is Mr. Wisdom's nurnose to secure as many en tries aa possible. ' He takes south with him tha most alluring proposition aver presented to racino coaat norsemen lor a week s campaign. , Ninety thousand dollars In purses will be onered tnis season, among them HARNESS HORSES ' Jv- hi- nrnriissHlirti'lsiMi nftfai iYi WiiiiliiAliffifrjilBjii'fsWilsl SHOW s 3 . . . being two 15,000 stake of tha Salem fair, the richest of the entire circuit Portland Would have offered tha north west clasalcs had It not been for the financial depression. Tha Country dub had In mind two $10,000 purees for its featura events, but- it has been found necessary to reduce them to $2,600. These will ba gradually lncreaaed each year until they reach tha original figure and it is possible that they arlll not atop at $10,000. Mr. .Wisdom does not expect to re ceive any nominations until May $4, aa It is a deep-rooted habit of horsemen to wait until tha day before the entry list closes before filings- . - First at Emeryville. (Hearst News by longest JUased Wire.) . San Francisco, May 1. Emeryyllle re sults: Six furlongs Belmere (Boland), 8 to S, won; Preen (Rettig) second; Ray Ben nett i(Mentry) third. Time; 4-5. Four furlongs Tom Hayward (Kel ly), 11 to 6, won: Captain John ( W. Mil ler second); Ned J ram (Sandy) third. Time, 0:48 4-5. . One - and a nan nines xxgisteua (Sandy), 7 to 2, won: Nadsn (Mentry) second; Edwin T. Fryer (W. Miller) third. Time, 2:86 4-5. One and a sixteenth mile Frank Fllttner (Kelly), to 6, won; 3. C. Clem (Qallndo) second; Marster (Keogh) third. Time, 1:4 8-6. One mile and 70 yards Tarora (Mc Intyra), to 1, won; Martinmas '(Wi Miller) second; Montclalr (Qoldsteln) third. Time, 1:45 8-5. Futurity course Center Shot (Har ris), 8 to 2, won; Cloudlight (Walsh) second; Tha Mist (Keogh) third. Time, 1:14 ' ' m Jamaica Race Results. (Hearst News by Longest Lhm4 Wire.) New York, May 2. Jamaica results: Four and a half furlongs Ramble (E. Dngan), 11 to 5. won; Mad Rlleno (Mus- grave) aecond; Adionetta (Notter) third. Time. O-Kifc. Six furlongs Masquerade (Notter). 4 to 1, won; Aietneuo tuugani secona; Black Oak (McCarthy) . third. - Time, 1:18. Five furlongs Fitxherbert (Schll Una). 11 to 6. and Trance CMusgrave) 7 to 5, ran a dead heat, parse divided; Erbet (McCarthy) third. Time, 1:00. Mile and a sixteenth Old Honesty (Musgrave). ' 11 to 2, won; Rifleman (MoDanlel) aecond; Spooner (Notter) third. Time, 1:7. . ' Mile and ona alxteentn savior cjs. Dugan), , 11 to 5. won; Troublemaker (Musgrave) aecond: Dennis Stafford (McCarthy) third. Time, 1:48 2-5. , 8la runongn &ai tonining), t tp i, won: Frizetta (Musgrave) seconn; Blackshop (Notter) third. Time, 1:18 1-5, . ' . . Challenge to Ball Teams. . Tha ' University Park baseball club would Ilka to ! meet any- amateur team In or about Portland, especially at Al bany. Camby; Oregon City, Roeeburg, Salem and Newburg. Any one wanting a game can p none to Kaipn Mitcneu. Wood In wn 21(4, or write to R. U Oe Bott, University park, Portland, Ore gon. :- v . . ' Commercial Teams Jlwt. . , Tha Ben Selling baseball team avoes op against the Upman-Wolfe aggrega tion thia morning at o'clock at the ball grounds on East Thirteenth and Davis streets. The game promises to be warmly contested ss the teams are IB SNATCHES GAME FOR SEALS Portland Forced ;, to Use Bloomfield arid Pernoll in Fifth" Game. BEAVEE FIELDERS ABE UNABLE TO JUDGE BALL Hard BlowingHoba Danzig of Horn Bnn and Canae Baaae and IUv, tery to Misjudge) FUa--Zeidr 1 Steals Home and Score Bun - - r (Hearst Kewi by Xaagast taasrt Wfea.) San Franciaoo, May 2. flan Franais- oo 19: Portland t,: J 11 The brisk wind that blow all afte. noon at Recreation park today did not bring 'good baseball in Us train but it brought vlotory for tha Baala All tba shortcomings of tha game were freely forgiven by tha fans although It waa the moat uninteresting contest t tha season.. , i The Beavera had an oCf-day and tmt up no atruggla whatever. Tha string; of tour pitcnera tnat naa naaa tnea ana found not wanting having given out. Recruit Bloomfield waa aent Into" the box. Tha former state leaauer haan't any amount of control at any time and today tha wind took that little away rrom mm. In tha first two or three rounds Bloomfield located tha plats only at rare Intervals. .In the fourth, after he had walked two and tha score waa get ting overbalanced In favor of tha enemy. Pearl Casey derrlckad hint and substi tuted rernoii. The Grants Pass youth was not aa wild, as his predecessor but ha waa found oODortnnely. Half tha runs of the Seals were made after Pernell took up the firing. ' Bloomfield started out aa though he would awaep everything before him. In the first reliable Hllde brand fanned and "home run" Piper could do no batter. Williams waa an eaay out. Tho wind had not yet begun lta devastating work. Danzig Oats 21 nay. In the second "Saba" Panslg stirred up SI Ths some excitement witn a near-nomer. i bail went sailing hth but cams down lust in time to strike the netting a foot from tba top of the right field fence. JJansig only got as zar aa Iirst. Ills team mates did nothing. In their half tha Beala tmprored greatly over the form displayed, In tha -first round and the -wind was In bet ter shape. Melcholr accepted a pass, Zeider was hit by a pitched ball and Mobler sacrificed. Melcholr scored on McArdle'a fly to Raf tery. The Bearer1 center fielder could not gauge the force of the breexe and threw wljdly to Catcher Madden. Zeider tried the favorite stunt of tba locals that of stealing home and car ried it out successfully. Bioomneia throw vnrv wide when he saw the fleet Roley dashing for the plate and Mad den had no chance to put Zeider out. In the third the Beavers made two tnlllaa of the unearned sort. Henley lost his bearings and passed Bloomfield. Casey singled. ine janay eeai tnen fmm wilder than ever. Ryan. Dan- sig and Baasey were walked, two runs being forced In. Tha agony waa finally brought to a close by Ola Johnson striking out. THj Seala made two In tha third through Baasey misjudging a fly of f . 7.Mr'a hat. zeider should have been an easy out but the Beaver permitted tne wind to get tne rouer oi aim. At the laat moment Baasey made a Jump forward for the ball., got the ends of his fingers on it but feu and dropped It. ' Portland put over Ola in the fourth on Madden's double and Bloomfield'e single. The Seals cinched tha game In their half of tha round by hitting when Bloomfleldand Pernoll failed to issue a pass. Four of Danny Long's man crossed tba plate. With ona run In tha fifth and one In ths eighth tha (rand total for tho Seals reached ten. Henley settled down after hla spell of wlldness in he third and pitched a steady game. Ths score: PORTLAND. AB.R.H.PO.A.B. Casey. 2b . ... . . 5 1 i I 0 Raftery, cf i 0 Ryan, rf .. 4 0 Danslg, lb ..i. . 8 0 Bassey, If . 2 0 Johnson, 8b 4 0' Madden, c - 8 1 Cooney, ss . in.,. 4 0 Bloomfield, p 1 1 Pernoll,' p 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 X 1 1 Totals . 24 t 124 14 4 SAW FRANCISCO. AB.R.H.PO.An Hliaebrand. ir .... 4 9 10 0 0 Piper, cf 8 10 10 1 WfUiama'lb 5 8 1 11 0 0 Melcholr, rf 1 2 Zeider, ss ........... 8 1 0 2 0 1 ju oilier, iij ........ s MoArdla ib ..M.A 2 Berry, o 2 Henley, p- s Totals .I.....'.... .27 10 2T II " SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland ....0 0210000 0 a Base hits 01181100 11 San Francisco.... 0 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 X 10 Base, hits ., 01812 0 11 x '. : SUMMARY. "Runs Off Bloomfield. hits '4.' Two base hits -Zeider. Madden, Williams, RafteTy. Sacrifice hits Mohltr, Me- , Ardla, Piper, Berry. Melcholr. -First base on balls Off -Bloomfield 4; off Henley 8. off Pernoll 1. Struck out By Bloomfield 2;; by Henley 5: by Per noll 2. Hit by- pitcher Zetder by Bloomfield. Double plsya Henley to MeArdls to Williams, Mohlsr to Wil liams. Passed ballsMadden. Time of game, 1:46. TJmplra. Parrina .This Pay, tn Sport' Annals. 1858 The National' Cricketers' asso ciation organised in New York city. ' 1884 American amateur lacrosse team sailed - from New fork for Eng land. - .. , . , , ...... ." . 18i4 Tha ' western assoclaUon of baseball clubs opened lta first laaaon. ltoi At Denver, v Tom Sharkey knocked out Fred Russell In fourth ' round. - - ' 1902 At Louisville. Marvin Wart . knocked out "Kid". Carter in ninth -round, ' . r -r .-. '' - 190S The Washington tmim t4 ' ' : Philadelphia and took the lad in tha A merlcan league race for the first time ; in 12 years, . . ... 107--At Baltimore, Kld',-.Rull1vsn knocked oaf "Tounr Qorbett" . la ; eleventh round. . , about evenly matched. ;".f..v.. .i.r'-'.'X
