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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1S0D. CONTINUE FARCE AVERAGES OF THE Of A BALL GilE IIOBIIIWESIGAIIG CITY IN GALA ATTIRE DURING HORSE SHOW Casey's Sometime Ball VI ay- Figures Show What Tlayers . - c Present Game to H Are Doinc: for Their Ke- Mynch's Trophies. ' I'ortUnd. 0: Beattla. I Another wrelcli4 exhibition of at ligud LuolH was put on ( lha Vauhn lreal olrcua lot rrstardar af . tornooii with (It raaull outlined, l'ort UnJ navor did tiava much of a winning airMk anywhara around pay day. You know the boya draw thalr chatka twlca . a nionui ana Ida laat oiieck aay waa the fifteenth, Mill tits propinquity of aT u7 nau iiiue (o no. pernaps, wnn totiay a dataat. it waa almply of A. Mutt la extreme doaea. Suffice It to aay that the Turka earned two of their rune, and lha aen eroua tldlna kicked and booted and n rolled tho other four acroaa the pan ' for. the ax poa dinners. - Casey and hla bunco of aometlma playera found Mr. Oi.Kngla well nlh - unbtf fable, and that accounts for the aero bIkii on Portland a tialf of the ' . score board. Gworge gave the home team a scant three hi la. The anclont twirler aeema to lmprova a ha rrow ouier. -. ., f '- Heattl deervad a run' In tba flrat whan Akin doubled cleanly to Tight and Allen, who replaced Akin, earn acroaa v en Dennett'a lovely two baaa hit alone" ine rign neia roui una. - - ftHatoa Is rhllaatntoplo. " BlUjr Staton gave away three In the flftn. In that inning, with one down. Engle singled , over eecond. , Then Al- jen louicq oei to rournier. ttaymona alngled tilcely. over aacond arid JEnala went to mid station,. Bennett rolled a hard one at Casey. - Btatnn ran over in front of the manager, grabbed tho ball up a he collided with Pearl, and hurled It to the bleachera fence, knock ing F.d Kennedy over at the aama tin v. While Ed waa picking hlmaelf up and getting the ball, Jingle and Raymond scored and Unnnett. Who had not topped running, croaaad .tha, oblotd a second or two later when Kennedy threw the ball paat Fournler to catch the Turk (lugger at home. v The Turka gathered In their laat two Bt-ores alio with two men out Allen walked after flhea and Engle had been ecorm 8IM?ctiTo Teams. Loner. Uftn Prank Allan. ' varlAualtf known aa 'tfhow ale." Little ftock. eta., haa worked hie way to the top ut the Northwaatern league plichera. Allen haa been wlnnlna ataailllv la (at v. and le entitled to hla honor. The hard working fellow la one of the niuat pop Ular men in the league, he la batllug over .MOO. and haa a, fleldlna averaae at third baae of -7. lie Ira.U the third aeaemen In fielding. There la probably not a player U the North w-elero leavue more valuable all around than Allen- lode Urlnker of Bookane la the nomi nal leader, with --four game won out of five. Ilagen, the Portland wonder, haa won hla flrat two. and LeJeune. the Aberdeen center fielder. J the only in he pitched. pernoll. of Aberdeen, la ' the "Iron man of the league, having tt gamea cnara-ea to eitner ma arxiir op dabit. Jenaen la Spokane's real leading pitch er, Klnaella l'ortland . Nawlln Ta ooma'a and Erlckson Vancouver's. BJ no hit gamea have been pitched In the Northwestern league. The low hit gema jire a feature of tbla week's a let Kit lea. Emit Frlak retalna hla leaderehln of the 4atamen bv a amall marcln over Unnnett . There la little change from the order of laat week. Extra, baae hit aaorlflce hit and baae running tablea are ahown. Frlak la the blar slua-aer. Altman tho beat buntcr and ampneu ma prise naae inter. l ) V f - ; - I'.' ' .., . .' RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RADIO FANS 8t. I-oua pigeon fancier will hold a eoarouree rac October t. . e e Boaton la to have an un to data Joe Unk. WW , Kanaaa City. Mo. Kennel clube flrat now ofoure Octoter to f. a Newport may be the arena of the neat international polo matchea. e e PIIILADELPIHA BIAIIRSJETIIOII Chief Ik'iUler Titches Oivat Ball Cobb Makes Clean Hit.' St Lou I a anortamen heeded by Joaeph . Muruhy plan to build a ble athletie field, at which all kind of eporta will ; Dorothea and Quaker Maid tandem, owned by Misa'Elenoj LaJdlaw' of Spokane. Portlaod'a bsalneaa dlatrlct will take on a decidedly gala appearance for the tiattlnar avaraaaa of raculare: 3. Planaean. Van... It 1 1 Frlak. e)eattle ,.s..l tl ITS Bennett Seattle . . . .! 101 177 areen. Portland ....iu 14 I CampbelL Abe'd n ..44 Connora, Vancouver 128 Lynch. Seattle .....649 WMfl, Spokane .,,.670 Brlnker. Spokane. .,,408 . Hwalm, Aberdeen .,49 Capron, Seattle .,..(17 Altman, Spokane ...t8 lacee. Seattle .....4(4 Stevena, Tacoma ...71 Bwain. Vancouver. .516 Ovlta, Aberdeen .... 8 Jamea, Spokane ..i.itt Downie, Tacoma . ,.13 retired and 1 Tealer Raymond him on the hit and run play with a wl Rno,' lli placed two baae blnglet'ln MuUln'e un- g"'" Sok2S2" At iimtantA .i ftrmr IJvoroyKe,, enoKane. ..til i o,. F"- .TvJ I LJeune, 'Aberdeen .4S wr null ncuiimj i U('J" m of "Pug'a" grounder and Raymond aoored. That's about all a tired acortr carea to aay. Thla la how the offlclil record of the ao-called game looked SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. 1 0 ' 1 0 0 2 I 0 S H 40 66 ti tl 74 38 S 11 10 4 65 IS 80 12 HI 100 160 its 101 lit m 169 111 97 117 22 121 14 107 87 121 17 121 10 Akin. 3b. ... Allen, 3b. ... Raymond, aa. Burnett. 2b., Lynch, cf. . . . Frisk, rf. . . Cnpron,' If. . Magee, lb. . , Shea. c. . . . . Engle, p. ... 5 S 1 11 0 4 2 0 1 Total 8 27 18 1 .15 6 PORTLAND. '-'i -AB.H.H.Pa A.E. Mullln. rl. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Breen, 3b 1 0 1 3 2 1 Caaey, 2b 1 0 0 0 I 1 Baey, If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kennedy, lb 4 0 1 12 0 1 Staton, as 3 0 a 1 1 2 Crocker, cf. ,, . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fournler, c ,. 8 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 n Samuels, p S Total 9 6 SCORE Seattle , Hit . Portland Hit . ...11 0-1 27 BY, INNINGS. ...1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 08 ...20 0 0 2 1 1 1 18 ...0 0000000 00 . ..0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 08 summxry. ..: Struck out By Engle 2, By Samuels 3. Bases on balls Off Engle 2, off - Samuels 2. Two base hits Akin, Ben nett Raymond. Sacrifice hit Allen, 13reenv Samuels. Stolen ' bases Frisk, Breen.i Caaey,,- Kennedy. Hit by pitched ball Capron by Samuels, Fournler by r-ngie. vum piccn nngie. lert bases Seattle 4, Portland 5. Time game 1 nour 4U, minutes. Umpl Carruthera. on of NOTES OF THE GAME. George Engle pitched one of the f ames that made him one of the moit eared twlrlers In the olden. days, when he worked, for Portland. - Allen went to third when. Akin Siurt his leg In the first. The long legged fellow la one of Lynch's most valuable players. He plays the Infield aa wall as lio twirls, and he can hit the ball on occasions "Tcaley" Raymond has been playing like an artist at short all week. He also executed a perfect hit to right In the reventh.-wipjBn he scored Allen from first base. 1 - - Engle knocked the umpa to the mat with a terrific drive through the pitchers box. The ball didn't touch Carruthefs,. but the force of the air rushing away from the ball waa enough. Red Mullin did make one nice play when he kept Frisk from going to sec ond after the latter had driven the bull Mo the fence in the eighth. ,For once the man of the sawdust title got up a , little bit of quick action and slapped the ball smartly to second almost in time for Casey to catch Frisk with a. relay to Kennedy. Armbruster, P'tland. 70 Akin. Seattle ......600 Baker. Spokane .... 124 Long distance sluva-ers: 2B. IB. H.R.T0B. Frisk 41 ( -9 80 Capron , 21 7 11 74 Lynch 14 7 12 68 LeJeune 17 10 9 ' 84 Klppert 20 8 8 80 Swain 19 8 . , 7 6 Clynea 14 11 6 65 Bewer ............ 18 1 8 64 Bassey 24 9 t 60 Burnett 20 6 5 47 Bennett 20 2 7 - 47 Jamea . . . 21 8 8 48 Weed 17 6 1 45 Swalm J... 22 6 I 44 Altman 11 10 41 Cartwrtght 11 11 3 42 Magee .......... 24 4 3. Stevens 16 9 2 Leading sacrifice hlttera: Altman 47. Caxtwrizht 37. Weed 25. Klppert 32, Bassey 81, Adams and Ray mond 3u. Nordvke zs. jamea Za. Uulc- ley, Campbell and Burnett 24, Kellackey, Lynch and Breaino 22, LeJeune 21. Leading bane atealera: CamDbell 60. Cooney 61 Bassey 49. Swalm 41, Weed, Macee . and LeJeune 40, Adams 39, Klppert 38. Altman 37, rtaymona ana Moore 8 6, Muriey xz, Clynes 81, Bennett 28, Burnett Qutgley and Swain 27, Davi 26, J. Strelb 86. Bewer 23, Capron 22 Jamea 20. Pitcher winning .500 per oent of their games: Won. Lost P. C. Hacen, Portland .... 2 0 1.000 LeJeune, Aberdeen ... 1 0 1.000 Brlnker, Spokane .... 4 1 .800 Allen, Seattle 18 .760 C. Hall. Seattle 9 3 .760 Thompson,-Seattle ... 22 9 .710 Jensen, Snokane 20 9 .690 Rush, Seattle 11 6 .687 Klnsella, Portland 21 10 .678 Holm. Spokane 21 10 .678 Wright, Spokane ..,..16 8 .667 Seaton, Seattle 8 6 .615 Klllltay. Spokane .... 17 12 .686 Ovlti, Aberdeen 11 8 .679 Miller. Seattle 12 9 .671 Pernoll. Aberdeen .... 22 17 .564 Engle, Van-Seattle ... 14 11 .560 Newlln, Tacoma ...... 12 11 .621 Erlckson. Vanoouver.. 16 15. .516 Siever. Aberdeen ..... 18 17 - .614 Gilligan, Vancouver ...12 12 .600 annual bora show, the Portland Hunt Club's big eoclety event which Is to be held October 7. 8 and 9. Business men are planning to decorate" their win dows In appropriate and lavish style in nnnor or ine snow, ana some 01 me display promise to be unusually elab orate. To encourage the window - dresser to put forth their best effort In get ting up xneir noree enow aispiays, tue Hunt club haa decided to offer prise for the best dressed windows. Prises of 126. 116 and 110 for the three win dows with best displays appropriate to tne horse anow were announced yester day by A. M. Cronin. president of the .280 1 Hunt club. These prises It Is expected. 269 will result Ini considerable-rivalry be tween business houses, not so much for the. money Involved aa for the distinc tion of capturing one 'of the awards. , Laat year the blislnrss men were In hearty accord with the horse show spirit and the principal atores all had windowa complimentary to the occa- .114 .301 .181 .101 .171 .171 .267 .161 .261 .212 .161 .161 .26 .166 .148 .147 .148 .242 .242 .242 Ion. While these displays were both novel and attractive, thev nromlae to be excelled by the showing made this year. Already Hunt club officers have received many voluntary letter from business meiv- announcing that' they expect to repeat ' their dlsplaya of laat vear "on an even mora eleborata seal. and the prises that have been pffered and the general Interest that In being taken promiae to get othera in line for horse snow window displays.. v w IJxpenelye Ifrlxe. -The ' prise offered in the various classe to be' exhibited at tba October how . are much, more costly, and finer in every way man tnose given last year. Altogether 90 cups ' have Teen hung up for the spirited steeds and their owners to compete for.-' A cud Is to be awarded in every one of the regular classes and several trophies 1 hare also been offered- for special classes. All of these cups are donated to tba home show by business men and mem bers of the Hunt club. The donore have come .to the front -liberally and any one of the 90 tronhiea I well worth striving for and will make a beautiful souvenir of hla victory for each mm. As a result of the success of last yearg horae show, society people not only of Portland, but of the other northweatern cities, are voluntarily of- iciing iv nave cneir rinest atocK In the allow ring. : Practically all the leading horsemen and horsewomen in Portland will ride. , but the laurela will be hotly ouniwiea- ior or out-or-town owners. Although the entry Jlst Is not entirely innuo up, 11 iB-atreaay certain that the inowwwi 00 . an unprecedented auc- ceaa. be played 'me Pllxrlms of Enaland. who a cou ple ef years aa-o played splendid aeao- clatlon football on a tour of tha eastern atates. In wlilrh they won 17 gamoa and lost but 1, will return next week for a aeven weeks' tour. e e Tommy Burns, who may make Aus tralia hla home, haa ban anonlmed manager of a boxing rlub at New South Walea. He Is aJso Interested In a ble oooamaaing concern over mere, A atanDost camoalan haa been start ed by the Chlraro Motor club, the Chi cago Automobile rlub, and the Chicago Automobile . Trade association. it is proposed to push the work until every road within 100 ml I as of Chicago .haa been properly market. e a TJhlan. l:0t 1-8) haa a strain of about every kind of blood that la Iden titled with tha light harness noree, trotting. - pacing, running and saddle stock. , . , . A ' Relf. the Sussex cricketer, has left England for New Zealand to coach the Eden. District club, Auckland. It la hla third year In aucceaslon. e a Dr. E. Lasker. the chess champion will play against Carl Bchlechter, of Vienna, for the world's ehamplonahlp. next winter. Following that , event he '111 prepare to meet D. Janowekl of Paris, whose challenge. he recently ac- ... ' cvpiea. The first half of the one armed golf- As the . formal closing of entries 00-1 era' match for 1600 a aide, between J. curs tomorrow the Hunt club off leers I Soott of Silloth and Tvea Botcasnn of La expect to bo deluged with letters send-1 Boulle. recently took place on the links Ing In the names to be added to the of the Carlisle and Silloth club. The lists. They are anxious that all vhn umnH half la fixed for October 16. at nave noi ,yei entered tneir noraea notify La Boulle. litem lumurrgw euner dv man or tele phone.- It is probable by that all tha un tries- will not De received before Tues day sight but It is hoped that the lists will -be practically complete by that time. Crocker nearly doubled Frlak out in the -same Inning- when he - coffined Magee'a near Texas and shot the ball over to first Emll got back by several . eyelashes. No hit srames Chlnault. Klnsella and Hagen, Portland; Butler, 'Tacoma; Hlckey, Vanoouver: Erlckson, Vancou ver. One hit games C. Hall 2, AUenT Chl nault Klnsella. Ptnnance. Seaton. Brln ker, J. Hlckey, . Oitlhnrn. Two hit games Thompson, Allen 2, Chlnault, Klnsella 3, Ptnnance, OouKh, Brlnker, Wright 2, .Holm 1, Starkell, Pernoll, Ovitz, Annls. Baker. Newlln 2. Hlckey 3. Gilligan. Three hit srames ThomDson 2. Allen 1, 'Rush 2, J. Seaton, Anderson, Hagen, uninauit, jK.inaeua z, finnance 3. tseaton z, uougn, Jensen z. Hrinker, Kiuiiay Holm. Grea-g 8. Starkell 2. Pernoll 4. Siever 2, Moat 2. Ovltx, B. Hall. Baker z, sutler, samueis. Newlln 2. Gllliaran z, raddocK, w. Hall, Engle I, Erlckaon, v lanagan. JEFFIlIEJOiSsON TALK BEGINS AGAIN (Continued from Preceding Page.) signs a finish fight Then a change comes over him and he Is a different man entirely, as Joe Gans. Jimmy BriU ana otnera Know so wen. Boer Unholz. the prize cheese of thu rinsj. got t 10 round vernict over rnei son In Los Angeles a year and a half ago, and immediately, tiey hailed him as a champion. He came up to this city and the much despised Cyclone Thompson, a fighter with nothing save a tough face, put- him away in six rounds after Joe Gans had previously stalled around and trimmed the same Boer in 11 rounds a short while be fore. - - Otut Make Weight. The peculiar Khjng about Wolgast Is that he can make the featherweight limit 124 to 126 pounds. He Is very short and very stocky, and he claims that on the: night he got the decision over the Battler he scaled th beam at 126. If thl is correct, he must be a tough fighter and a bard man to beat and he may. yet become the lightweight Champion. . . , . It besrlns to look as though the San Francisco lightweight, Lew Powell. Is the most likely boy in the business tn unit aa-altiHt Hnftllnir Nelson and his lightweight title. Though he has been fighting around this city ror the fiast "seven years, Powell never rose n the ranks till recently, and then ne pamn fast. He has It on all of them for class and the only question is his endurance ability, ir he possesses tn'S. then he figures to make a wonderful fight against the durable Dane. Powell has never been beaten. Nit even as an amateur did he take the count of 10. though In those days he went up against welterweights and evon middleweights. Like Abe Attell, Frankle Neil, Eddie Hanlon and others who made their -nicks in the hall of pugilistic fame. Powell learned the game in Alex Greggains' historic old gymnasium at Sixth and Folsom streets, where, by the way. Jim Jeffries used to stall around wherl he was without the frice of a full meal and was on the ookout for a "come on" match. Powell a Corner. In his recent fight, Powell has so far outclassed all his opponents that he simply towered above them and made them look like novices. ' It e'eenis im- possible to hit him. He has a wonder ful guard and though he has been in the game and up against all sorts of fighters for seven years, he has not a mark on his face or body. Ills weak ness In the past was his lack of punch ing ability, .but since he stowed the so-called tough Chick Hudson away In five rounds, he haa loomed -up many points to the good. " Johny Coulon, the Chicago ' midget, who claims the bantamweight cham pionshlp of the world, ha come out with a flat footed refusal to meet Monte Attell and now it is likely that the little Hebrew will be hailed as the owner of -the title. At the present time, there is nobody in the game cap able of making a stand against Attell at 115 pounds, ringside, barring Coulon. Promoter Coffroth made the llttlo Chicago fighter a very flattering offer to take on Attell fluring .portoia ween, but Coulon'a father, who is managing hfm. passed the proposition up. This in the answer. Since Attell has managed to flatten Frankle Neil and Percy Cove and Jimmy Reagen In jig time, tho eastern hoys have decided to bar him. If Attell is nanaea tne pantamweignt title, then his family will boast two championships, for his brother, Abe, is the fentherweilrht kinir. This breaks I a record. No other family ever hold two titles so far as anybody connected with the Queensberry or the London prixe game can remember,-but Mont's title won't do him much good if he cannot get a match. r Gregg, 20 rounds, at Sacramento. Cal- opening of annual horse show at Mlne- oia, im 1. FrMAV Willie T.awIm vm BolLr. 1.. six rounds, at New York; start of 24 hour automobile race at Brighton Saturday Opening -of fall race meet ing of Louisville Jockey club at Louis ville; opening of National Aeronautic exposition In Madison Square garden, New York; Pennsylvania-Gettysburg football game at Philadelphia; Carlisle Indlans-vlllanova football game at Car lisle, Pa.; .Brown-New Hampshire State football game at Provldnce; Syracuse Hamilton football game at Syracuse; Washington and Jefferson-Denison foot ball game at Washington, Pa.; Bucknell Susquehanna football game at Lewis burg, Pa.; Holy Cross-Norwich univer sity football srame at Worcester. Mass - Minnesota-Lawrence football game at Minneapolis; Vanderbllt-South western Presbyterian football game at Nash ville; VIrglnia-WIUIam and Mary foot ball game at Charlottesville, Va.; Kansas-Kansas State Normal football rame at Lawrence, Kan.: Davldson-Binarham football game at Ashevllle, N. C. It is said to be the Intention of Pat Powera and the other leaders of the Marathon runnin sport to have another aeries of race meets at Madison Square this fall. Men win compete in rive, 10 and lu mile races and there will also be sprint events. Johnny Frayne and t.ew Powell, who look to be about the best lightweight In California at the present time, are coins: east looking for bouts. (lleant Va r !uef"t Lmh4 Wire 1 PhlUdxiphla, S-Pl. J Hrf.ita Jj.iof persona, all of whom paid thalr way lu aliia the gat, tha AthlrtU biank-d l'. troll today and ln rue-d ihrlr ilmnui for th pviiaant. sVoro 1 to 9. The t-roMd waa the larg. nl that evr saw a baeoball gam In Philadelphia. Once again Chlrf Bander, the Ma-k men' great Indian pitcher, iw to u raacuo of hla team Whn drfral would' virtually have put It out of lha pennant ra-. lie pitched one of the brat ain. of hla career, his work rivaling I. la t r- forls ef 1906, when ha scored the Atlf letica' only victory over New york In the world a eerlra. Bendur held the hard bitting rnam- plona today to three hits, two of whlnl were Infield acratchea. He fanned nine of tha en.nny on strikes. Cobb got his aides only clean bit Bender recelvnl good aupport from hla brother Mack' men. , Eddie Collin hitting waa directly re apunalble for the victory. Ha scored one of the A thirties' runs after hitting a two bagger and drove In the other wttu a single. In additioo, he made another Ingle, which waa wasted. Donovan also pitched capitally, al though his effort were not, ao excel-' lent as liender'e. Score: R. 1L K. trnvii .....V VVVVVVV V . v w Philadelphia. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 6 1 Batterlea Donovan and Schmidt; Ben der and Livingstone. . . AFTER GAMBLERS AT 6RAVESEN0 TRACK (United Frees Leased Wire.) New York. Sept. 18. A core of war. rants are in the hands of secret detec tives of Dlatrlct Attorney Clark's force and It Is said sensational development will follow the Investigation ordered by Governor Hughes Into the alleged viola-. tlons or the antl-camoiinr law at urave- send racetrack. Already 19 "memory" bookmakers are under arrest.-- '. According to Assistant District At torney Elder, the prosecutor' office la n possession or absolute evidence against the bookmakers. It Is said Key. JUr. waiter Laldlaw. head of tho anti-betting movement, will file charges against Sheriff llnblor with Governor Hughes and demand his dismissal from office on the charge that he permitted gambling..- CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEK John L. Sullivan say of Jack John son's claim to the heavyweight cham pionship, "Johnson Is four flushing, and has no right to claim the heavy weight championship. - There are a num ber of good heavyweights today who could whip mm. one of them Is Sam Langford." Monday Opening Portland (Or.) har ness race meeting at Country club track opening of Grand circuit race meeting at Columbus, Ohio; Hudson-Fulton cel ebration, rowing races on tne riuason river; annual meeting of New England association, A. a. v., at joosion; open lnr of horse show at Osrdensburs;. N. Y. Tuesdav Terrv Martin vs. Mike KTwin) Sullivan, 12 rounds, at Boston-; Long Island Automoniie uerpy over tne Riverhead-Mattituck course; Munsey re liability automobile contest starts rrom Washington for Boston and return. Wednesday Opentng of annual horse show at fciryn Mawr, t'a. ; Syracuse uni-versity-Hobart college football game at Syracuse," n, y. Thursday Harry Kraut vs. Indian Joe MULTNOMAH SHIELD Tha above la the handsome desl-n of the new shield of tha Multnomah club, which waa adopted and cop rigniea cv ine ciuo airectora at tn py- ty the club dlrectora at their meeting last week for club member only. Th shlelaV will be on ) only at the club and la made In both gold and silver. There are four el- in both -metal, one the site of a dim aad the other of .a half dollar. -Tha gold pina ere of ih and 14 karat inn ncmiiT inr a smeia ror ejuo members baa Ion ben felt and they will be pretty articles for wear o watch fots.- - , Oldfleld Fail. . iB-arrf kr Lsrwt Lm yrfrw - New York, S;-t 16. !arrey Oldneld attea-ipted t beat the wnrld a record at tM atate fair arourxla on a curved track today, at al to ! . after g eror4 attempt H!a bet tttne aras 61 eeoopda. Tfra 0Rrlr la ta c-pen m aw rb 1 w Torfc tMi mrth. Tnm Mur-t-w a-l L-h Crrwm fornwa. the r-enlrg U.Vi.,er for tb casioo , champion never will fight again. De lany refer to Jeff as a "big rat" and a ."four riuher. in Deianey'a opinion. Jeff never can get right again and he say that Jeff knowa this just aa well aa anybody else and that Johnson will now mm up yet Delaney, however, had . hla own little bone to pick and his own little row to noe, ror tne reason that be waa in hopes of getting a lot of money with Al Kaufman against Johnson. But this one proved an awful bloomer and now tne veteran manager ana trainer la without a meal ticket for K&ufmajf la ii u ir u uia uaicnes are can- M.ll.ft I The local fans should aee a good ( lightweight contest during one of the . Portola festival daya. when Ad Wol I gast of. Milwaukee and Johnny Frayne i of this city hook up. Promoter Cof- froth haa them signed for a 46 round ; ao .at hla Miaalna mirmmt rmr m mA It certainly looks aa though there wlln j De a Knockout for no lightweight ever - i traveled tnis route tiunng recent years, j j and beside both of them can punch. I It I. Cof froth's- Intention to put the ) I winner of thl one on with Nelson on ' i nanksgivmg afternoon. . frayne waa neidingtiimaeir ror Nelson, bat when he realised that he would have to hMt Wolgast before hoping to get a crack at the Battler, he decided to listen to the promoter and elgn up with the beer city lad. Frayne ha been coming with a rash of late, and the chances are that ha will be aa good aa even money against tha German, . ... ; , - JUe mt aa VaJcaevm. Up to two months ago. Wolgaat waa practically an unknown rinr performer. He had a few fijtht around hla home town, a few ta the south and a few Im ' Lea An re lea. but none ef them amennieo 10 anything. KelMm too h"n In last July. ")mt to pick vp a little aoft rhaasa.'Vaa ha eavrese4 It, aad the result was that Woiraat ma4 a rhopplne- Uork oat of the great eham- rlon far 19 rounds and gained a name or hlmaelf on whtra he ha been travel ing around and getting a lot ef mowry tanurbout the et . The local fans will not take Woiraat err.aiy UU they eeew hint aga.lr.at Frayae or aotn ejer good van. Toj tany of te tn4 rate n tta-r j to'-mt-m im rnnn m i v rouna. This- t rary a mple ft for th -w3n t te hgbtwelgM champwHi la a awfal bud ta the ricg ua a Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postoffice. TAar- I When Stanley Ketchel gets back to San Francisco It Is likely that he and Jack Johnson will meet In an automo bile race. The colored champion, It is reported, has agreed to bet Ketchel 31000 to 1500 that he beats him In try? race. Tomorrow (Monday) is positively the last day for discount on east side gas bills. Read "Ga Tips." Phones Main 6476, A-1476. N. M. HAYTER COMPANY TYPEWRITERS Fox and Bllckensderfer Rebutlts Inspections Repairs Rentals. Fireproof Safes Office Appliances 90 Fifth Street, Portland, Or., Sept. 15, 1909. Advertising Manager The Journal, :. . . Portland, Or. . , j Dear Sir We feel it is due you and your paper to acknowl edge the very satisfactory results we have obtained through the classified columns of The Journal. In our years of experience )r we have never been able to trace any, direct results, from the -, classified columns of any paper in which we have -. advertised, and we take great pleasure in volunteering the information that we have made a cash sale of a Blickensderfer typewriter, . di- ' rectly traceable to the classified advertisement which we-have.' been running a few days in your paper.' This is very unusual to( us, and we feel it quite proper to compliment you upon the'. c service rendered. , Assuring you of our appreciation, we beg to remain, very truly yours, N. M. HAYTER CO.i : A. H. Per N. M. Hayter. Piano. WILL DO YOU MORE GOOD FoffflflaiHiid- FaniP and w EVERY DAY THE COMING WEEK The individuality of the Everett tone has always aroused th'e affection of the real piano-lover; and that this ideal tone is there to stay, to charm and delight all hearers througfiout the lifetime of the instrument, is what commands for the Everett an abiding place in tMc hearts of cultured people ; . Five charming styles m woods to suit the furnishings of any home. - - You can arrange with us to have the use of an Ever ett Piano-while you are paying for it. - . Special Days MONDAY Hunt Club Day TUESDAY Business Men and Button Day WEDNESDAY Portland Day THURSDAY Willamette Valley Day FRIDAY Columbia Valley Day SATURDAY Auto and Children's Day ADMISSION 50 CENTS The Home Stretch BIG PROGRAMME EaNtH NIGHT BALLOON ASCENSION ' -FIREWORKS DIXIE LAND CHARIOT RACES BOHEMIAN - GIRL PONY RACES : . -BRONCHO BUSTING ADMISSION-ASCENTS A 81,000,000 LIVESTOCK SHOW $25,000 IN PREMIUMS $25,000 IN PURSES GREATEST EXPOSITION EVER HELD IN THE WEST RATES ON ALL RAILROADS Don't Forget All Next Week Boost Oregon Livestock Follow the Crowd. Take Cars at Third and -Yamhill