The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' SUNDAY , MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6. 1003.'
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BEAVERS CAPTURE .
GRAND BALL GAME
BRISWALTER AND GROOM IN BATTLE.
, : Oh! Ui glory of it Oo tell ths story
f UI Portland won a game. Ana by
' the very narrowest margin missed win
Bin r no hit game. The lone run was
, put over the plat In the last half
" jf th ninth inirtng whan Cooney trotted
. bora after Johnson bad fclaoed a beauti
ful Texas leaguer over second base and
Juat out of th reach of the Angara
, '. tumble ahoptitop. Almoat In one, two.
7- three order the playera walked up to
the plate and were retired by Groom
and Brlswalter. It was a pltcherr bat
tie from start to finish. Groom illow
h,.t -ihr.. hit. while the black
beaded boy from Los Angeles had his
own way with th Beaver battera unrtl
the mighty Johnson faced him for the
last time and placed a aafe one in the
near outneia.
. , Crowd needs With Ote.
And here le how that lonely aoe was
made: At the opening of the last half
of the ninth Inning Casey went to tha
' bat, - hit a grounder anuwas mrown
out at first. Cooney played the wait
ing game and got four wide nee. Then
the . terrible Swede ; faced what up to
, this time had proved the unhltable
curves of Brlswalter. Aa the stock
figure of McCredle'a crack utility man
- was seen to leave me DMTor b uoiiuh,
ihnnuM faithful -fans Dleaded with
him to show his old-time form.) The
Swede swung viciously at tne rirst one
Av.r and missed. ioney mm iruiu
first on a steal.. Delmas failed to hold
the ball at second, allowing It to roll
to center, and Cooney landed safely at
third. The second ball over suited
Johnson's oatting eye and he placed it
just far enough beyond second to allow
the , little shortstop to trot home. It
required the service of two umpires to
handle the game, . the new man. Alex
Cheyne, worxea ai ine-. , "
Trin ma the bases. Cheyne's work
waa highly satisfactory. The presence
of a new man calling balls and stnices
seemed to put new life Into the Beaver
players, , ,
Batten Oo Out la Order.
' The battera went out In order In al
most every Inning and In the few In
stances In which the men did reach first
they were either left or forced. Raftery
" reached second In the second canto on a
base on balla and a sacrifice. Oakes in
the fourth n a pass and Smith's single
and Brlswalter la the eighth on hie dou
ble. This waa the best anybody could
do until Cooney finally got around In
hDansig got all three putouts In the
first lnnlnr. CoOney two assists and
Groom one. Bernard. Oakes and Dillon
' grounding out in succession. Casey
fouled out to Dillon when Portland's
turn came.- Phil Cooney drew a pass
from Brlswalter, however, ana tnaae
try for second but was forced at that
baa on Johnaon's grounder. Bernard
gobbled Danxlg's pop fly.
Oasey Thare With Bella.
Casey pulled off a dandy play In the
second when after Old Man Wheeler
had filed to Ryan, he made a beautiful
one-banded stop of Jud Smith's Una
drive. Ellis was thrown out at first.
Raftery was lucky enough to reach sec
ond In the next Inning on hit pass and
Bassey's sacrifice but the other bat
ters, Ryan and Madden, went out on a
ny to union ana a grounder to .Ber
nard, respectively.
Delmas waa an easy out to open the
third inning, Johnson to Danzig. Cooney
accepted Easterly's grounder and threw
the catcher out at first, Brlswalter
walked and Bernard .filed out to Raft
ery. Portland could do nothing in her
half. ..however. lor Jud Bmitn coppea
Groom's chance, Bernard threw out
Casey and Cooney fell a victim to Brla-
waiters penaers.
Oakes opened the fourth with a pass
ana tooic secoca wnen omnn singiea.
Dillon, - Wheeler and Halls were - easy.
Dillon got all three putouts In" this in
ning, wnen Johnson, Danzig, and Raftery
went out in auccession.
Oakes Gets Busy,
Oakes sgaln got on In the sixth when
after Bernard had been canned by way
of the Casey route, he beat out a bunt
along third base line. These elderly
gentlemen. Tub Wheeler and Pop Dil
lon, could do nothing for the youngster
ana strucK out. uroom, uasey ana
Cooney grounded out
Groom sea In kent the hits In the In
field in the seventh when Casey, Groom
and Cooney handled the chances which
Smith, Kills and Delmas sent to them.
Johnson got the ball over the Infield
anyway when he filed to Oakes. Dan-
tig was safe on Wheeler's fumble but
was caught napping off the bar while
Raftery popped to Dillon.
Brlswalter got his double In the next
Inning after Easterly had fanned, but
got no further, for Bernard went out
at first and Oakes struck out. Port
land also accomplished but little. Rvan
getting on with one down through a pass
and dying.
Tne ninth inning is nistory.
The eoore ,
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
FRANCE WANTS TRACEY TO TEACH, BOXING
Football Captains
for Season of '08
' Complete list of college football cap
tain a for the season about to begin:
. Albany college, Rogoway. halfback
, Amherst college,-Warren, tackle; Bates
college, Cockoran, center; Bowdoin col
lege, Commtns, tackle; Brown univer
sity. Mayhew, halfback;. Colby college,
Good, halfback; Carlisle Indian school.
Waseuka, tackle: Colgate university,
Vlt.lin. halfback: Cornell university.
Walker, fullback; Dartmouth college,
Kennedy, left end; Denver university.
Bruase, halfback; Dickinson college.
Harry, tackle; Drake university. Mo
Cov. fullback; Earlham college, Bar-
, rett; Fordham . college, .FiUpatrick,
tackle; Georgetown university, Miller,
rltrht and! ftAorea Washington univer
sity, Sommers, tackle; Georgia School of
Technology, nooeri. riant ena; narvara
university. Burr, (acme; naverrorq coi
We. Bard, halfback: Holy Cross college,
Trlrrs. tackle: Indiana university. Pad
dock, halfback; Lafayette college, Chal
mers, fullback; inland staniora jr. uni
versity, Crawford, tackle; Marquette
, college. Wright, quarterback; Mercer
university, Scoggins, guard; Notre Dame
university. Miller, center; Ohio State
. university, Barrlngton. -quarterback
. Olivet college, Thomas, end; Pennsyl
vania State college. McCleary. halfback
" philllps-Andover, Roslndale, halfback;
Phillips-Exeter. Thomas, tackle: Prince-
ton university, Dillon, quarterback; Pur-
due university. Holloway : Iowa State unl-
verslty. Kirk, quarterback; Swarthmore
eouege, u trnen, quarwnracn; oyracuso
university, Horr. tacKie; Trinity college,
Henahaw. halfback: Univprslty of Ore
gon. Moullen, tackle; University of
'Washington, Tegtmeler. center; Univer
sity of Idaho, Savldfre. end; Willamette
1 Nelson.' center: Oregon Agricultural!
college, Wolfe, fullback; University of
Chicago, Steffen, quarterback: Univer
sity of Georgia. De Laplerre. tackle;
University of Illinois, Van Hook, guard;
University or Kansas, crowell. tackle:
rniverslt" f Maine. Htgelnn. halfback:
t'nlversity of Michigan. Schulr. center.
. University Of Sllnneita. Dunn, full
bark: University of Mississippi. Knox.
halfback; Unlversltr of Nebraska, Har
vey, g-uara; university of North Csro
Una. Thomas, riifht end; T'nlversity of
Pennsylvania. Hollcnbeck. fallback:
University of South Carolina, Gonnalea,
halfback; University nf Tennessee,
tesca. left end; University of Virginia.
Oloth, center; University of Wisconsin.
Rogers, left end: Varderhllt univer
sity, Costen, Quarterback : Wabash col
lege, Hess, tackle: Wahlngton end Jef
ferson. Wlmberley. halfback: Wesleyan
vnlveraltv, Hammond, tackle: West
Point. Phlloon. center; Western R
erve university, Portman, guard:
vshbum college. Robb. right end. Wil
liams " collejre. Morse, center; Talc,
fcurch. halfback. t
This Data fa Sport Annals.
1171 At Milwaukee: The mar
Jti1mlth Maid trotted a mile In 1:17
lit? At Toronto: Amsteur club cf
New York defeated the Victoria club
l rifle siafh, eight men eech, JO
and 1,M yards, H shots each
raer. l.eil te l.l.
At Chtea.ro: The Chlcajro hase
r.;i team made II -reoe In the seventh
tcrt of a gm wun id" ieinma
At HsrtfTd. Own.: Maud
Vnr" ha4 Pbli Thompson In s
'its"-! I rt fr tt.Mi.
lf 17 At pituoe. !; w. T. Cr
nr fk l.oee rlass bavliS la 4t BBlB-
! At New "Tlen: Oenrg-e EMs-
.'.td Jack SkIlv l eight rounds
for ! iMt(H chamr'lcmahlP.
At Nw rlna Jerk Dewrv-
rr aid -Aur:ian BUTy" McCarthy
If rvt I rirl to iraw
; At Jaw tnwa. Vs.: P. M'TVn
t t ft !- 1 -Asr'raii A. C hrre
,.' . r- ti fr throwing the It.
r-;.rJ fttt '
Bernard, 2b. .
Dakes, cf . . . .
Dillon, lb. ..
Wheeler, Sb. .
Smith, rf. ...
Ellis. If.
Delmas, ss. .
Easterly, c. .
Brlswalter, p.
Totals . . .
4
1
15
0
1
0
0
4
0
"ajAwV jr.: f, . ;:ekSk II'
...SO 0 S 25 14 4
One out when winning run was made.
PORTLAND.
Casey, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 0
Cooney, ss 3 1 0 1 5 0
Johnson, 3b. .' 4 0 1110
Danzig, lb . 3 0 0 12 0 0
Raftery, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bassey, If. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Ryan, rf. 2 0 0 8 0 0
Madden, c ..... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Groom, p , 2 0 0 0 2 0
Whaling, c 2 0 0 4 1 0
Totals 2 1 1 27 11 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 00000000 0 0
Hits 0 001 0 1 0 1 02
Portland 00000000 1 1
Hits 00000000 1 1
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Brlswalter, S; Groom,
7. Bases on balls Off Brlswalter, 3:
Groom, 2. Two-base hit Brlswalter.
Sacrifice hit Bassey. Stolen bases
Smith. Oakes. Cooney. First base on
errors Portland, 2. Left on bases
Los Angeles. 6; Portland, 4. Time of
game 1 hour, 26 minutes. Umpires
Cheyne and Perlne.
Pari a is calling for Tommy Tracay
and th once great welterweight may
hearken to her appeal. Those French
men don't want Tommy to fight them,
No, for there are younger men to do
that They want him to teach them
the manly art of self-defense, those
frogeaters. It Is a far cry from "Paree"
and Tracey feels highly complimented.
Whether or not he will accept depends,
on the arrangements that can be made.
Tracey is one of tne few great fight
ers who Knows wny ana now ne de
livers a blow. That Is why Paris wants
lilm. There are scores of well-rated
American pugilists on the continent who
mignt mi tne diu, out none nas proven
etatlsfnctory- There la Kid Lavirne,
erstwhile champion, but Levlame does
not satisfy the French desire. He was
great fighter, but a natural one. and
had little knowledge of the science of
plows.
Two Men Are wanted.
There are Just two men that are
wanted by this certain French boxing
club. They are Tomnay Tracey and
Tommy Ryan, the great middleweight
If ftiey cannot get poth they want at
least one of them. When Ryan and
Tracev were In their prime they were
considered two of the cleverest boxers
that ever donned gloves. This Is par
ticularly true of Tracey, whom many
considered to be the most finished boxer
that ever stepped into a ring.
Tracey was born of Irish parentage In
Australia, February 19, 1872. He re
mained In the antipodes until ha reached
his majority, setting sail soon after for
America. When he was but 19 years
of age he won the welterweight cham
pionship of Australia, the home of a
hundred famous fighters. Winning the
title was the greatest achievement of
his career, Tom avers. Although he
IracbV
FIGHT CARNIVAL IS
STIRRING BAY CITY
.- ii ii i i j I,
FRISCO ON EVE OF GREATEST RING EVENT
weighed but 1S3 pounds he defeated the
lour pest men on tne isiana in tne 140
pound class. Including the champion,
none of whom lasted more than two
rounds. This all happened In a short
space of time. The vanquished were
Champion ' Tommy Williams, Saxton,
roung Choynski and Charlie wooas.
Champion of England.
Along about 1896 Tracey won the
championship of England In his class,
having gone abroad two years after
landing at San Francisco. Mysterious
Billy Smith, now a resident of Port
land, but then a rising fighter, was In
Britain at the same time that Tracey
was. Tommy Williams, whom Tracey
had defeated out In the land of tha
kangaroo and by whom he had In turn
oeen aereateo, neia tne ungiisn title.
In Australia Tracey had never been
able to coax Williams back Into the
ring.
The English sports wanted to 'select
the man to fight Williams and tried
out Tracey against Ted White, who
beat Kid McCoy, and Smith against
Dido Plumb. On the showing made
Tracey was chosen .to meet the British
champion. A left hand upper-cut de
prived Williams of his senses SO sec
onds after - the gong sounded. It re
mains tho shortest fight on record -In
England.
When he returned to the states he
gave 10 pounds to Tommy Ryan and
waa beaten. Ryan said afterwards:
Why don't yu stay In your class.
Tom. We fellows are too big for you."
He Afterward fought a draw with
Mysterloua Billy- Smith, drew twice with
Joe Wolcott and was defeated once, lost I
on ' a decision to Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and met many ether good fight
ers.' His record has been a very cred
itable one. . ,
Olympics After Boxer.
The Olympic elub of Ban Francisco
has made many overtures to Tracey to
take the position of boxing Instructor,
but he llftes Portland too well to leave
It for any of the California towns. How
ever, he says he will take the Parts
job provided he can come to terms with
the local agent of the French club.
Whila there has been little oppor
tunity locally for the development of
boxers, Tracey has had great success.
In the Paotflo coast amateur tourna-
By Will J.eiattery. '
Ban Francisco, Sept I. San Francis
co Is on the eve of the greatest prise
fight carnival that ltiha ever known,
Never in the history of the game have
two championship .titles been down for
decision as they are at the present
time and unless all signs fall,- tha com
ing pair of events will live la ting his
tory as the moat notable ever pulled
Tomorrow afternoon' Abe Attell and
Owen Moran will battle for the feath
erweight title and after a day of rest
the fans will have a chance to aee Bat
tling Nelson and Joe Gans meet for the
third time to determine) let It be hoped
once and for all, which Is entitled to
wear the llgntweignt crown. 11 Dom
fights are nulled off as they should be
and everytnlng- goes aa Promoter Jim
Coffroth predicts. It la estimated that
the double card will draw in the neigh
borhood of 180,000.
The right rans not only in Ban irran
olsoo but all over California have be
come very muoh smoked up to the car
nival and every day hundreds or them
are arriving from nearby towns. The
double holiday had attracted most of
them and the majority will see both
fights. The railroad company has
made special ratee from all points
throughout the state and this hasi
proved an additional attraction to the
out-or-town sports.
From ereeent Indications, the Nelson
Gans mul will outdraw the other one
nearly two to one. This is hard to
exnlaln. but the done la here and no-
bodv ean get away from it According
to form, the featherweights are going
to put up a far better scrap than the
lightweights, but nevertheless, the
fans are falling for the latter mjll, even
though the prices are not so steep. It
is the same old story over again. They
will go to see Nelson fight. They have
confidence In him and believe him to
be on the square and every time he
starts In this city, the rank and file
will turn out to see him go. They will
also bet on the Dane, for he has brought
nome tne money here in an fights save
three. He lost two decisions to Brltt
and fought one fifteen-round draw with
Atteii. in tne 01a aays Nelson was
always on the short end. but this time
he will enter the ring a favorite because
of his recent sensational victory over
tne man who nem tne title for six
years and was believed to be invln-olble.
The vital question now Is, can Gans
ment last winter, under the auspices of
. . . ai.1-i i , , y. I J- "o vim 4 ur Willi uuw JO, UHIl UOI1B
1X2 itn?f h? sihlhti5ii,: om back n1 f,ht er the lacing
!?i?-pVfi.?t5t2 ,i.S-Pt hnt Nelson gave him two months ago
-"'y v. ...-"--...- --- . 1 AnvDoay wno can answer this ean make
pUp E?hl!ridrS,0I a lot of money around town. But there
the lightweight championship. These
were the only pupils entered. In Sax
Tracey thinks there Is one of the beet
mlddlewelghts In the country, who Is
bound to be heard from If he goes Into
the professional ranks.
rranoe Xs Dippy
With the revival of the fighting game
In France irencnmen are going crazy
over the sport. Second and third-rate
is nobody capable of coming through
with the true dona. Thev must all wait
ana see wnat uans aoes wnen ne enters
the ring with the Dane on Wednesday
anernoon.
There Is no question but that Gans
will be a better man this time than he
was the last time out This, however,
will not get him anything. If he is not
100 per cent better. Nelson will make
fight In Loa Angeles tomorrow after
noon. This looks like a false prtoe
when It will be remembered that Papke
gave Ketchel an awful hard fight of
ft In Milwaukee last June and -wis far
from being a beaten man when the
gong sounded the end of the 10th and
last round of the mlxup.
Ketohel'a colored Una announcement
has stirred the Ire of Sam Langford
and the- big shine la now on his way
to this clfy after a match. Before
leaving Boston, he declared that he
will dog tha footsteps of the middle
weight champion and simply foroe him
Into a match. Ketchel has become so
unpopular here because of the tactics
of his manager that It Is very likely
that Langford will win tils point,
aee.
Although Cal Swing. Henry Berry and
Mhe ,other baseball powers who are- re
sponsible lor tne granting or the fran
chise to the new southern club which Is
to complete the six club circuit next
season, assure the fans that everything;
Is all right in tha orange belt, there
are ugly rumors floating around that
a fight Is on there on that Is very
likely to disrupt the club and cause .
much trouble In the league before many
moons have passed.
The gamblers arethe bova who have
stirred us all the trouble. Verv auletlv
a bunch of them crushed In and grabbed
up quite a little stock In the southern
club, so the story goes. When Mayor
Harper and Chief of Police Kern of
Los Angeles, two of the leading; lights
In the new venture, heard of this they
set up an awfuL wall and declared that
the gamblers must be' ousted at all
costs. But the latter are said to be
In good and strong and Indications are
that they will make a warm little fight
before the league Is rid of them, If
It gets rid of them at all.
Ewlng and Berry have taken a hand
and are quietly working to overthrow
the undesirable citizens. They correct
ly suspect that once the gambling ele
ment gets a foothold In tha nouth. It
will swing Its Influence and that onen
betting on the games will be the result.
it is nara enougn to cope with tne
gamesters at the present time, when
they have no stock in any of the clubs,
so It can easily be Imagined what a
mess of trouble thev could stir up If
they controlled a block of stock and
had the power to do some planning. '
fighters aro growing rich on French n,' Jump over the fence of the arena In
francs. The French want to produce a
champion rrora among tneir many dox
ing clubs and American Instructors are
being employed to develop the latent
talent
If Tracev goes to Paris It Is safe to
predict ne win not oe at tne bottom
wnen 11 comes vo maicing onampion
fighters.
ROWING CLUB HOLDS
REGATTA ON RIVER
A large crowd of rowing enthusiasts
gathered near the Portland Rowing club
house yesterday to witness the fall re
gatta of the club members. Some Inter
esting events were pulled off.
In the four-oared three-quarters of a
mile race the crew composed of Conant
stroke. Ball, Moore and Checkering, de
feated the crew filled by Dent stroke,
Allen, Stone and Hawley.
In the double shells Allen and Conant
won from Walt and Hawley in straight
heats. .
In the mixed canoe race, Lamberson
and Morton beat Dent and Jennings.
There were three entries in the singles
and they finished as follows: Ball, Al-
Walt
the tilting match Holmes and
Jen,
f In
Boulan, new men, defeated Moon
gtone and Goes and Conant
and ;
side of five rounds. Nelson has hi
goat and he will force the going as
ne never rorcea it in nis life Defore.
Gans has worked out In his srvmni
slum to the satisfaction of everybody
who has seen him go. But what does
this training stunt count for? Nothing
In the fighting game any more. - The
fans are getting wiser and wiser all the
time. They have seen too many of
them fall after the so-called grand con.
riitlnnlnw. thflv mnAlvAil At t h o i i tvaln
lng camps. The only way that a boxer
can convince any or them now is to-get
in and win a fight. Then they will fall
for him the next time he starts, no mat
ter whether ne trains or spends bis time
Chchalis Beats All-Sten:
IHnmrit THanatrk ta Tha lll
B.ePLeh'.HP wonderful how populaf th. old
.icu mi tui i-uuiu i-v,iijr wiwi dibok ooy is, nere arier ail tne crooKec
today by a score of i to 1. Burnett was work he did in the past. Without ex
.v.. w .. 1 i m w I aggeratlon. more than 2.000 peonli
n u xwr u na urpuy wvthed him box out in the open afr at
Alameda for the last two Sundays.
heaved for the visitors.
No
body ever heard of such crowds turning
out at any fighter's training quarters.
Even Jim Corbett In his palmy days
never nulled a house like that During
the week day a Gans averaged 600 people
a day and his every move was critically
watched by men, women and children
alike. -
There was a time, a few months ago
when Abe Attell went around snouting
that he could outpoint Joe Gans in a
limited bout but he will never talk like
this again unless he becomes crasv in
the head in the meantime, for th old
master showed him up like a dub In the
training pouts, in fact. Atteu looked
so cheap alongside the black that he re
fused to start after the first' three
bouts, though he had promised to go
wun joe every oay.
Abe at last admitted that nana can
beat him. Clever as he Is, he cannot lay
a glova on the ex-llghtwela-ht champion.
while the latter had him at his mercy
three or four times during the few
bouts in which they faced each other In
friendly practice. Abe still maintains
that he can go 10 rounds with Gans.
bat he would be extremely lucky to
buck rive.
Nelson 1 the same old Plodding, dur
able Dane. There is no change in his
makeup nor his style. He plugs along
at practically the usual old gait and is
nammerea and ouiTetea around his
training Quarters by all comers. But
in the meantime, he looks stronger and
more formidable than ever. Ha la tiir-
dler and hits harder if this be possible
ana as ror conriaence, ne is possessed
of more of this than he ever was;
Already, he la beginning to make
f ilana far the future, though his com
ng battle la three days off. He con
siders. this on in and now he Is talk
lng about taking on Packey McFarland
In a couple of months "just to show hlr.i
up and give him the worst beating
tnai ever a man gov as tne cnampion
himself puta it
ciome coupie or weegs ago. Nelson
came eut with a statement that ha
would not fight McFarland till the lat
ter managed to snow a little class en.t
picked up a reputation. But the irony
inu nu own mm ud in nis RTiim
for some time has apparently escape!
sine that time inn now n is sore at
the Chicago stockyards .ecrspper and
wants Ms goat.
McFarland Is about the only live 00
ponent left for Nelson, provided, ef
course, that he trims Gana A meet
ing between the pair would prove a
f reat card and if everything gog well,
t Is very likely that Coffroth will pat
them a at his arena en Thanksgiv
ing day.
-N'elsoa and McFarland used to be
boenm friends, but lately they hare bo
Coma enemies. A year ago. Nelson
waa tiling Paekey aa th treat
Kghtws.fht In the business, not even
herring klmeelf. New he ars thst
McFarland has no class 1 and shnuM
be flgbtmg In th bushes. McFarland
In th meantime vows that Nelson Is
afraid ef him and so the long dis
tance talking snatch Is being wagad
till th fans are ekk and tired of It aa
Ewlng Is still working on his pet
hobby to bring the champion team of
the eastern and middle western minor
leagues to. the coast for a series of
frames with the champion team of this
eague some time around the Christmas
holidays. The president of the league
conceived this plan several months ago,
but at that time everybody thought It
waa merely smoke. However, In th
meantime, the eastern magnates have
been seriously considering it and they
nnauy xeu.
Now Ewlnr is sure that the schema
will go through. He will make a great
fight for It when he goes back to the
meeting of the national commission In
a couple of months. It Is understood
that the president of the commission,
J. H. Farrell. and President Pat Powers
of the Eastern league are strong for
the championship series and If they go
to the bat for Ewlng. there la every
likelihood that It will be a bet.
ATELL-M0RAN RETURNS.
Martin Benny to XUoelv XUbor Bay
right by Bounds.
The returns of th Attell-Moran fight
which takes place In Saa Francisco
Monday, September T. will be received
at Martin Denny's place, 87 Fourth
street. Mr. Denny Is well known to th
sporting fraternity of Portland, having
fought several battles within the roped
arena In this elty. Mr. Denny Is per
sonallv acquainted with Moran. when
fiasslng through Portland, on his way
o training quarters. Moran stated to
Denny that he was confident Of winning
this battle. Every one is Invited to
come and see the returns.
RALPH ROSE SMASHES
RECORD BY TftREE FEET i
L00R Out Don, You're Drifting into Dangerous Waters
tanlev Ketrhai rnles ri It thssi .
t
their
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 8.
Eclipsing his own world's record
by J feet 10 Inches,., Ralph Rose.
the young California giant put
the ' 16-pound shot 84 feet 4
Inches at the track and field
championship of th Trenton
4p Olympic club today, at which a
4 number of the Americans who
competed In London took part
'
e
STAXDIXQ OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
Los Angeles. 7 it
Ran Francisco 72 72
Portland ..
Oakland ..2 20
National League.
New Tork
Pittsburg
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Boston
Brooklyn
St. Louis..........
PC.
.7
.101
.4S
.417
Won. Lost P.C
..7( 4i .fit
..71 41 .414
:: II :VA
44 .49
..12 72 .411
..44 71 .241
..42 71 ,.144
American LeafM.
Won. lst
petrolt .7
et. Louis.... 74
Chicago ............ ..
Cleveland .....(7
Philadelphia 1
Boston 41
Waahlnston ,.fl
New tork. . . . . . . .
.4
1
(2
II
I
41
47
'
PC
.471
.74
24
.44
.
.474
4I7 -.221
j. snot over tjj.jy lif t