13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. '1009.
li ii j i pn i in i i i it.1 i fi i ii i i " I n n i i1 i i inw i i an ' nil i i i r 11 mm 11 . m . l. . .... ,i. .... -ajju. .. .. - i i , i j
SIPOMTO(G -MEWS - F ;;THE WOIRILID)
- -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,mmmmm I I mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmm i i I n I i
OFFICERS CHOSEN
0. A. C. STAR PUNTER
EXCIIIIIC RJICES
CItACK SPJIIMEU
omiy eiiiries
WRESTLING MEXT0B-
1
- -
FOR P. II. L I A.
DESPITE M
FOR
IS Hi FOR tlOE
Schedule of Dates for Wrest
ling: and Boxing Cham
pionship Is Fixed. ' V'
Trottinp: and rnciiifi: Con
Entiy List to Bo Held Open
Philadelphia and Chicago
tests Continued Today
Much Enthusiasm. J
for Tardj Oncs Fa-
cilitics Better.
Treated Unfairly When
Other Teams Trade,
I ajaejwae yearns ejesj f-i n saiij au i aj ' Ma) SK V W
HORSE SHOW
: y' 7 '"
I
F. F. Emery, who la president of the
Spokane Amateur Athletlo association.
was elected president of the a-
clflo Northwest Amateur . Athletlo es
eolation at meeting held In thla city
vnaterday. T. Morris Dunne of the
Multnomah Athletlo club waa reelected
aecretary and treu rer and chairman
rf the registration committee. K. W.
Wilbur waa reelected vice president
The dates of the lnterrlub boxing and
wrestling chaniplonshlp were also adopt
ed at thla meeting. They are as follows.
October 11 Seattle A. C It Vancou
ver. November I Multnomah at Seattle.
Novemher aSpokane at Vancouver,
November It Seattle at Spokane.
November II Vancouver at Portland
with at. A. A. C .
December 10 Multnomah ' at Spo
kane. January 14 Seattle, at Portland with
llultnomah.
January 14 Vancouver at Spokane. '
February It Multnomah at Vancou
ver. February 11 Spokane at Seattle.
March 18 Spokane at Portland with
Multnomah. '. -.
March 18 Vancouver at 8eattle. -The
following delegates were pres
ent at the meeting; V. F. Emery, Spo
kane A. Ci D. C. Conover and F. J.
Carver. Seattle A. C; H. A. liinmore.
ancouver, m. v., a. u.; Tom McDonald,
Seattle Interscholastlo league; Joseph
Meyer. Catholic Young Men's club,
r-oruana; n. w. wimur ana ti. k. judge,
roruana jtowing cmo: ur. Ferry j.
Payne and Hugh J, Boyd, Portland In-
nj no auk, v. uwr.i, UJ UBI111 XII-
terscholastio league; William M. Inglls,
Washington National Guard association,
and Edsar E. Frank and T. Morris
, Dunne of the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
JtJMC uuu.
The Vancouver. R C., Athletic club
asked and was granted admiaslon Into
the lnterclub boxing and wrestling ae
ries. Portland will probably get the
wrestling ' and ' boxing championships
next year, as the delegates to the meet
ing pledged themselves to work to this
end. The Indoor field and track meet
will be held at Seattle next spring and
the outdoor meet will go to Spokane.
The classes In wrestling; and boxing
met laat evening and were taken In
charge by their instructors, O'Connell
and Danslger. ! . - j
Gentle showers yeaterdar afternoon
spoiioa was promised to te a neat rar
ling program. The raoes at the Port
land Fair and Llveto k association's
meeting started err beautifully, with
the track in very good shape. Before
me xirat ana second races, the har
ness events, were finished, rain beaan
to fall iaat with the result that the
two wig events will be finished today.
ins postponing or mess two events
rill mil. luliv l ra-a nrorrtiu t i.
largest and most exciting f the week.
Three beats will be necessary to fln-
i inn inm i wo event or yesterday, ana
there will be three harness even La on
today's program, two running races and
two chariot races.
Ijiterest In the first race yesterday
was unbounded largely through the fact
inai i-aui w ., irotier . neionging
to E. House, m Portland man, waa
entered. lrlven by - Sawyer It was
figured that he waa bound to win. lie
lost ths first two heats to Gloria O'Neil.
a bay mare owned by J. A. Shrewberry
of Seattle and driven by Davis, only
because he broke badly. The third heat
was a noruana victory, llul w, run
ning the mare off her feet and winning
easily. Should Paul W. win the heat
thla . afternoon the race will narrow
down to a match between these two
horses In the final heat, each of them
men naving two heats to their credit.
The time made yesterday was fairly
good. Z:11U. 1:21U and J.iJU being the
viiiciai iimff. '
The second face, the 1:11 pace, for
Durse of 1800. Droved moat excltln
Mortrlx, a beautiful bay stallion owned
Dy Mrs. jr. m. Chadburn or neas&ntort,
Cal.. was picked by the majority to win.
only to get a severe setback In the first
heat. Sutherland. his driver, seemed
largely to blame, however, for he drove
in the softest part of the track most
or the way around.
The stallion led from the start to
the three Quarter Dole. -where Judge Dll-
Carl Wolff, th great punter and lara. chestnut horse driven by hie
halfback of the Oregon Agricultural XS'J1 JL;ht"1
college, wno 13 expected to keep upiMortrix's flank most of the distance,
ht rnH thta moaunr, Wnlff PuUel down . the outside of the track
0 . " ' ' i with a splendid burst of speed and won
win DroDaDiy leaa me ueavera on witn a bare half length to spare.
He is an I xns neal ana was cone in 1:11
It
the field again thla fall.
All-Northweat half.
BEAVERS RETURN FOR
LAST HOME SERIES!
The Portland and Los Angeles base
ball cluba arrived in' the city from the
south at,.4,..o clock this imwwlngv being
' oemyea seven nours oy a wreca on me
ttoutnertt pacinc
Some of - the Beavers : were around
bright and early this morning, and
' everybody waa feeling elated and confi
dent of putting the seraphic herd com
pletely out of te running for the Coast
league pennant. Even; If .the Beavers
do not capture the rag they -are taking
.no chances on losing tbelr hold on sec
ond place.
The team Is now In good working or
der, with the exception of the pitching
staff, which Is .short handed.- Manager
Mae will take a chance this week with
Chtnauit, the Dig' Frencnman, 1 who was
bumped so hard in the three games he
started down ,aouth. . Under the influ-
ence of the home crowds Mac thinks the
curly topped one will come through
witn nying colore.
Jess Garrett, Harkness and Carson
are doing the brunt of the pitching, and
It is working the trio pretty hard. How
ard Guyn is filling in to give the other
: fellows a rest, and by hla showing ought
w ot given more worn. ' -Portland
goes Into the series with a
feeling of confidence. On their last
appearance here the Beavers put the
Angeis completely our. or tne running by
1 taking six straight games from the
werryites. . wnne tney don't anticipate
such phenomenal success thla time, it
Is plainly aeen from their talk that they
. expect to take the series from, the cham
plons. ... ':..-. ';
Manager Mac expects to use Ryan In
the game again this week. Buddy has
had a good long rest, and is anxious to
get back into the center garden. Graney
has been playing a phenomenal game at
center wince Ryan's Injury, and the big
; manager will no doubt keep him work
i Ing. He : has been slamming the ball
; about the green with the aptitude of a
: Wagner. . -. ', -
The big boss himself will probably
seek the bench, for Speaa la going at a
grand clip right now. In fact he has
alio w,n '.siich class -o,fold friend Bill'
Reldy' tvas tempted to remark that he
waa one of the greatest young players
he had ever seen, which is omg pome
for Bill. McCredle's hitting is needed,
and Walter will probably assume the
temporary role of - nlnch hitter. Me-
Credle is the most feared batsman in
Judge Dillard's Xard Xrtiok.
Judge Dillard. then a mlrhtv favorite
w'ltb the crowd on account of bis splen
did racing In the first heat, suffered
a setback even more severe than did
Aiortrlx. Going down the back stretch
with Mortrlx again leading from the
start, the chestnut broke badly, losing
inicisi an eignin oi a mne Deiore tjniiaj
again got him back In his stride. Mor
trix won thla heat, pulled up, while
Childa was distanced, by a scant five
yards, and Was out of the race in tho
next heat The third heat was driven
in a torrent of rain and the time was
conaequentlv very- aJs-rr Mortrlx won
toil witn cientv to enara. Dan a., driven
by Charles DeRyder, finished second.
The last heat will be run this afternoon.
The Hunt club events, owing largely
to the rain, were slow. The half mile
dash In which four of the crack steeds
or tne club were entered, was done in
the league He has the Infielders and ecnd'1 wit.h Mike Wisdom, Wal-
the outfielders gueasing all the time. r ul1Jwlnn,J1K Aandli?; Th2 po,op0:
for -none of- them knows where he ia r'"- ridden by. the officera from Fort
gotna; to route tne pan., r I J""ri" ,T v V
Everything looks bright for the home- r.i,.." "i"-, " Th-"iX-; u"
stere. They- return with a record, of. 19 I T.i.- . .u.
gamea Von and 1 lost, a splendid show- t- Vietorr for ll T-orantL
ing abroad. Whether they will ever i k " ZISJI I?fvi i2r.antl
overhaul San Francisco ia . doubtful. "S" u Tockev in a three ouarteJ
nnir rrfi nmn nn th. tmrt ha i "P.Tr 7 ma jocKey m i inree quarter
-iSVrti.i ftn Rutherford was
I oVrif-ruTV-. Vh ,;m,,V J :na and The counsellor third.
a chance to strike for- the bunting. They
play a home engagement of four weeks,
the first game being this afternoon at
S o'clock.
STAXDINO OF THE CLUBS
: -
11 i 1 1
K All - - '
v .y. ; '
V--..--'" : :
, VIM v I ',
I"
' impamiiTfajt-
1 M ;
r
L
, ,
Thoush the entry list for the third
annual horse show was to have been com-
pirted yesterday, 'resident Ambrose
Cronln and his corps of asalatanta have
oeen working diligently at the Hunt
club quarters In the Lumber Exahangt
and finding many tardyr applicants are
yet to be entered they have deckled to
seep open ine entry list for a few days
to accommodate owners who have over
looked sending In their nameat Andrew
laldlaw of Spokane and his daughter.
Mlas Elenor Laldlaw, who were con
spicuous figures at the laat horse show,
have sent in -entries and Miss Her
oics Baker, a Tacoma hella. an1 a nliwa
of John C Alnaworth. is slated for to
entries. . Miss Laldlaw'e decision te
i'n appear ima year, is a matter nf
pongratulatlon, for she la a lover of
horsea and handles the relna like a vet
eran. Miss Baker la the nwn.r nf a
atrlng of thoroughbreda and last year
walked away with many cups and blue
rlbbona. ' .
T acilltUe Bettev Thaa Before,
The- facilities for hnldin- h t.t. I
auu iuivw mis aeaaon are a aecmed m.
iinunii uver uui or ine two pre
ceding years. In the interim the Ori
ental building has bean uuul mm rMln I
au.iur iuu many improvementa are
noted, particularly as several tlera of
"una a portion or the boxea
ii.i, uran niTnaviwi. rnn. anaKiiMv an
unobstructed view of the stall. It win
alao make a larger promenade enabling
w viiiuii w iiaw .- inmr arttnninv
gowns to advantage and will promote
friendly calls between the occupants of I
i in uuah sa rin innu in f na ms m . a
1,1" k!4 box? lB ' from
six to eight people and over 1000 addi
tional seats.
iitiT-.ilunt cl.ub haa bn practicing
dlllgenthr and Is now in splendid trim.
On Sunday morning, to the accogipanl-
m Ji. .0,IP " raen and 1 women of
A.. u u viuv wenL inrourn nictiipivm.
. : i .l "".;"" r. von unman di
recting them through the maaea.
0BEG0N AGGIES' NEW
MM
Ed 'J. O'Connell, , welterweight
champion of ' the world, who re
turned last night from New Haven,
Conn., to take charge of the Multno-
fYlAPTT A T?T?Tin?o I lub wrestling classes. Inter
xixetf eBt ln tne. mat game Is expi
game is expected to
Increase greatly in the club with the
Nit I. Port moll tha fnrmo TTnt.l Oregon Arririiltueat Pnll... r j
'-v " w-. n f - o. vui imim, I ... . . . .
versltv of Pennsylvania dash man. lL ' i01 8:er, o. A. C'a return oi ine popular instructor.
,. -- . . : . . w ' rnvea in towa thla morn-
who is returning from a tour of the! Ing. brown as an Indian and in flnecon-
u.i.yn. iuauger nas Deen hunting an 1
flahlna- In nnih.ni rt" r ...
tournaments during the summer with "tart this afternoon and a' bunch of the
Walker, the South African., and Kerr 0ljieiIpecA1 2n th noon traln'
the Canadian. The American won heavyweight wreitier .'rrfv.0 f.nJ5
more prizes than either of the other igh- JvUafe the othr fuard. Is alao
eprinters. . He wUl retira t torn the K".. 7r t&
Cinder path for good. I ioh. and several of the second team men
"e out in suns tonignt.
As oonoltlons now prevail, many fans
consider the' big league pennant race
Is decidedly unfair to the Athletics and
Boston team of the American league, ,
and tp the Chicago club of. the National
league. .
These same fans say that organised .
baaeball should at once address Itself .
to an evil that has come to light re
cently, which threatens to discredit the
game before the public It la the prao
tlce whereby players traded by a pen
nant-contending team are told that they
will share in the world's series money
If (he chaniDlonahln la won hv thlr fur.
mer cluli, just tne same as If they ;
were still members of the team.
The concrete facta are these: Schae- "
fer and Kllllfer of Detroit ware aavaral
weeks ago exchanged to the Washing
ton club, and these men did not heal
tate to ear that the Detroit taum win
let them share in the post-season money
If the Tigers win the pennant. , Will '
Sohaefer and Kllllfer break thalr nacka
to teat the Tlgere at Washington. . '
Clarke's Trading Tactloa.
Manager Clarke nf the Titfh,ir '
team, which has a big lead In the Na- .
tlonal eaaue pennant hunt, goes evea.
lannrr. nv announce to the news-
papers that Players Barueau and Storke,
who were rocently traded to the 8U
Lula club,. would participate in the dl-
vision of the flow of sold that It ia .
expected will come to the Pirates In .
October lust the aame as W,.r unto.
and other membera of the team. What -kind
of work may Barbeau and Storke
be expected to do against the team tht
promfaea them a fortune if It wlnaT
.fcrCKn',? "?y' K0 w the way
the .ball players 0f a few years ago
talked about their money. Now lt'e
come easy." all right, but the other
half of the old-time cry la no longer
heard. Ball players keep their money
nowadays, and, goodness knows. It
cornea easy enough. " ;
Player after nlaver la hlna mm i-tt - :,
tor the season now and sent home, after 1
five months of more or less erra tie
wor.k;.Tplok..uP anwhere from HSOO
to 14500 for 11 Or tfi waelra nf lr.HI
ferent service la a nrovlnna that ,
only to the ball player. " '
, , -
ORDERS TO PACK UP
FOR NORTHWESTERN
; By Hiland Baggerly. '
No Games to Northwest. hJJ. Le..!f:Ia T?M.r
There were no gamea In the North-land thla will be a club allied with the
coin ii league yeaieraay on acei
nurse 1100 La Taranta won. Weather-I inability to reach- nlnvinr
fora second,' The Councillor third. Time at Spokane atopped Vancouver-Spokane dolls and trot back home. Probably
1:17..' ' . game. ...... I Duadale'a league will make a bluater
i. I about going, outlaw and fighting m
POOR OLD NEW FIELDER JONES .y AS2&ZTt&'&.&&
MAY PLAY II0PPE t il't?yUe "Vnvofv0. ahtm1.yelffinthae
YORK DEAD SPORT TOWN
National League.
, : v Won. Xost , Pet.
Pittsburg 100 36 .785
Chicago 92 ' 45 .72
New York 80 63 .601
Cincinnati ........... 69 68 .603
Philadelphia ... 68 70 .498
St. Louis 47 88 .868
Brooklyn ............. 47 88 .848
Boston 89 98 .288
'American League. .
Won. Iost. Pet.
Detroit ............. 89 60 .641
Philadelphia 87 63 .618
Boston 81 69. : .678
Chicago .........i..... 70 69 ' .604
Cleveland ............. 68 ' 73 .481
New York 68 73 .471
St. Loula ............ 69 80 .425
Washington, ... 88 101 .278
The summary of events waa aa fnl.
lows:
First race, 2:26 trot, puree 8800, best
three In fiver
Gloria O'Neil (Davis)...... ,....l 1 3
Paul W. (Sawyer) ............. 2 21
Nellie Mara (Erwin) 3 3 3
Postponed.
Zom Der Zom Oak and Rastus
scratched. Time for heats, 2:21, 2:21,
2:iai4. Race will be concluded today.
Second race, 2:12 pace, purse $800;
best throe In five:'
Mortrlx (Sutherland)... ...... ..2 11
Dun 8. (Ward) X S 9
Judge Dillard (Hogomoo) ....... 1 4dls
Whitehall (Huber) 6 3
Postponed.
Leola and A. E. EL scratched. Time of
heat, 8:14, 2:14H, 2:24.
Third race, half mile dash, Portland
Hunt, club entrlea, silver cup Mlkn
Wisdom (William Walter) won: Ltuly
Myrtle (E. T. Chase), second; Call Bond
(B. Oppenhelmer). third. Time, 0:64.
Fourth race. Quarter mile dash, nolo
ponies, for silver cup donated by J. B,
Porter "81" (Lieutenant Barrows) won;
New York, Sept, 21. No fight!
Poor old New York, the biggest 44
city in the country, the town 4
that can pay and collect more 4
j money for a show than any in 4
1 4 the world, can't have a good
- tight r- - : ; 4
4 The biggest house ever drawn 4
4 in the history of pugilism would 4
e have gathered here. 4
4 Poor old rummy Ootham! The 4
4 place that ' sports the great
White Way; the giddiest town In
4 America; . the place where the 4
millionaires hang out; the vil-. 4
4 lage where the great showa are 4
e madef and broken; the real hot 4
a old town. Poor, old rummy New e)
4 York! 4
4j Sunday baseball? Nix. Sun- 4
4 day showa? NIx. Prise flghta? 4
4 Not on your district attorney, : 4
4 Oh, well, we have 'our little e
4 pinochle clubs. Oh, you eighty e
4 kings!
e-
, Willie Hoppe, the young cham- ' 4
plon billiardist of the world. . 4
who is playing exhibitions at 4
Bowie & Caldwell's billiard par- 4
iors, wm probably have as an op- 4
ponent on one of his evenings 4
Fielder Jones, the ball player. e
Jones haa about consented to 4
play the young phenom ena the 4
match will probably be played '4
Thursday night -
Jones is a player of a great
deal of class. There were four
players of considerable reputa- 4
tion among the big league ball 4
players, others were Christy 4
Mathewson of the Oianta, Addle e
Joss of the Naps and Chief Ben-
der of the Athletics. All three
of these are pitchers, while
Jones was an outfielder. e
Wilkle Duniway, the champion 4
of the state, has consented to 4
play Hoppe tonight or tomorrow a)
night 4
baseball war. In such an event, all
his profits and a lot more: would go
glimmering. : When this league- Issues
the edict to Dugdaie s league to retire
from Portland perhapa be will be more
anxious to help form a great Coast
league, without jrxirtiana - wnat is
there left to the Northwest league?
Seattle and Spokane; they are ail. Aber
deen,. Tacoma and Vancouver are losers
and always will be losers. Right now
the Northwest league Is transferring
fames rrom Vancouver and Aberdeen
or- lack of patronage, which speaks
illy of the strength of the organisa
tion. Such a thing as switching the
schedule haa not been thought or in
the Coast league thla year.
With the exception of Sacramento the
attendance haa been heavy all over the
Coast league. The coast league la
gaining strength annually. The cities
are all growing rapidly and the patron
age is keeping pace by holding aloof;
Seattle is gaining nothing. It is only
a question of time when Dugdale will
be knocking for admission."
Cal Grows Talkative.
What leads the writer to forecast the
withdrawal of the Northwestern league
from Portland at the end of this sea
son was a short Interview wjth Presi
dent Cal Ew Ing yesterday.
"It is safe to predict that the Coast
league will have full and complete pos
session of Portland next vear." re-
marKea juwing. -1 don
McCredle will make a fight for a second v
club, - Hla Coast league club haa out- ;
drawn his Northwestern league club five
to one right along, and what can he gain
by having two clubs. He would have
made more money this year with only
one club and he knows It now. But for
Vernon being admitted he would never
rfve .th0UKhJt. of 8kln "r a second
team In the flrat place, now that he haa
Credie will be more loyal to the Coast
league. . - v. ...
tiJ4?, c5ur?a ? an,t say how many cluba
Portland shall have. This would be for ,
uiictim. io aeciae, . out I have
kut,w,.th lnoHfn io know how. most
x.ih5m sJnd- Th'r re for Ousting the
Northwestern league from Portland. .
which wW be done ln due time. Why
should we have two clubs there when -wf.1.cCrJe5,1
does - benefit by them?
With Dugdale out of Portland, what will
.", I?" amount to? Nothing. He
win have his own city and Spokane. A-
two club league and nothing more. Two
on t BUPP0lrt league and make
much money,
OaBslf Gets Another Trial. .
"Babe Dnnrla- win .nnv.
In the American league next spring. New
Y?T nas drafted him from Lowell,
which was a surprise. The surmise was
J nfttJB.0,t0n. rarmd him out after he
railed to maka ennrt laat d.
sent him and Maililti in TnrianU ......
ago last spring, recalling both last wln-
iffl"Madan mada Ko but Danzig ,
was turned over tn .an amar.a.. . - '
elation club, and subsequently drifted
-? Jhe New England league. Babe
Will have a hard rnw t k ,h
Joins New York. He will have Hal
Chase to contend with. It may that
New York Intends to play Chase at
short or some other place next year.
Such talk has been going the rounds
for a season or more. . i .
S4
FIVE SLUGGERS WHO ARE WINNING A PENNANT FOR PITTSBURG
' r' - r ' 0
Oakland will make a fl-hfn.'su-.
't think that even ond-Baseman Truesdale, who has been
drafted out of the Texas league by the ,
idi. uuun American league ciiro. There
t w18 - rePrt that Oakland traded Truea-
uiue iur piayer, out Secretary McFar
land took pains to run the steam roller
?VT McFarland declared that Oak
land still claimed Truesdale as Its prop
erty and steps in with a draft In as-,
much as Oakland lost Bolce by draft
the club will fight to hold Truesdale, on
the strength of the one manclauseV
Oaks Outswat Beavers. .
The Oaks outswatted the Ducks last
week nd yet they lost the series by
an overwhelming malorltv. Th i..
ble with the Oaks waa their hits came
at the wrong time. The ruir v,i.
when hlta spelled rune. .-Cooney, John
son, Graney and McCredi ware tV,. ....
clubawingera of the club. The Ducka "
S.18,0. cuU,?-ff run ,bt fat ora in tho
field. When a club can pull off 10
double Plays In series they are cut
ting off runs and this Is what Port
land did. The fleldlna- of Tnnn.. .t .
second and Olson at short was phenom
enally brilliant Thev hut..
work cut for them and a-nt awav i .v. i.
only making one boot each. Each had
?vir .5 chan5';"' Tnere w no heavy
Individual batting on the Oakland side.
It was a case of everybody hit the ball
some, - ,
Indisputable
Evidence of
Quality
SO
Years
of
Popularity
1859
to
1009
ColJerf Jubilee
erf
I . O bs tasaM tt.a la. . thjel e. ike m,.,t thl. kuow uftli rwiac'u. victory Is . to It. bard titter.. Tb-e Btu readto from left to risbU WIIsob. Gib. W.mr. KiUer ac Ciarke. are fit. of I
- - ' . tte Kai'wCrcxrlTvrr'.ilFarii cf tb rtrals team. - , ... I
V i
:
1 1
Ai:ATA uROS- Dhtrilatcra