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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1810. T Ring C: V Traclc Held EDWIDS YNL C. A: SWIMMING TEAM IN AQUATIC. TOURNAMENT SATURDAY II Trotting , Commission Says Spokane Boxer Claims Foul Aggies Line Up t Tomorrow Young Promoter Having Trou Portland Judges Wrong In Deciding Race. West and O'Brien Fight Clean Draw. . Against; Willamette-VVith Conference Games Next. : ble to Secure Permits for ' Nelsoaand Wolgast. 18 t Diamond I 'lT'Tp'" FINAL CHAUCE TO HESTER MAY LOSE ' PRACTICE TOSSIHG UGHII'UGO . . . i i . . . . 1 ....... , . . . LEE CRAHD IS : DECLARED WINNER v An echo of the lust year harness reoe meeting of the Portland Fair A Llve- atock association waa heard In Port land today, when the news came that ' Jo McGulre. tha Penvnr horseman, had won his appeal to tha National Trot ting association, In whlrh ha protested tha victory of Henry Grey over i Crawford. In a letter to tha sporting adltor of Tha Journal. McQuire sends tha anso ctatlon'a dacree and says; "Amonf yery many affldavlta and testimonials. I did not forget to aend the board your write tin of tha race, aa It explained the whole thin vary nicely." Henry Grey waa returned a winner in tha Z.ll trotting atake at tha fall . meeting pf the Portland Fair A Llve - atock association In one of tha big purses run September : S3. He had been distanced In the first heat alone; with .Iiord Lovelace -after a bad start and allowed to enter the race again by the Judges. Lea Crawford, a beautiful little bay driven by the veteran McQuire, had won the first and second heats, and in a . drive down the stretch with Zombronut as the runner up and Henry Grey a poor third, both Lea Crawford and Zom bronut broke under the wire, the Judges awarding- first position to Henry Grey on tha technicality. Henry Grey won - tha next two heats with, Lee Crawford a food "second In each and , was de clared the winner of the race. ' , ' MoGuire Haters Protest. . McGulre protested, taking the 'mat ter up wRh tha National Trotting board of appeals, who decided that the Judges could not place a horse once distanced. l- : - ) v 1 ' ';;: . Ft ankle Edwards beat Iouls Long. Jean West and Danny O'Brien draw. Ned Whitman beat Kid Hennesay. Lew Hubbard beat Dick Khoades. Claiming that he had "been hit low on the left side, Louie Long, the veteran Spoltene boxer, quit to Frankle Edwards n the sixth round of the Oregon club'a smoker last night, after suffering the severest lacing that Edwards has yet meted out In Portland. Whether Long was fouled or deliberately - quit is a matter for argument In the opinion of me writer he waa not hit ao low that he could claim a foul. The blow landed in the pit of the stomach. When Edwards rushed Long Into his comer the pink haired boy blocked left hook to the head and then dropped his left to catch Edward's rtghtto the body. He was not quick enough and the blow shook him up. Throwing his hands in front of his stomach, he dropped to the floor, hoisted one leg a la Joe Gans at Goldfleld, and yelped foul. While some few claim they saw the blow struck, it waa the majority opinion that Ixng quit under punish ment During the sixth round when Edwards began boring In, Long began dancing In Xh air. "Whether it was his Intention to purposely stop a low punch and claim a foul, only he knows. It looked so. At any rate he received a good drubbing, an indication that he has no claim to recognition by such chaps as Edwards. Ziong Wouldn't Break. Referee King -ad considerable trou- Boys who will represent Portland association la northwest 'championship!. From left to right: Frank Gross, W. Pfaender, P. W. Lee, lnBtructor, Glddlngs, Trautman, Abby, captain, - Markurtz, Skedsmo, II. Pfaender. , . -;. ...".,.; .V , :' y . ' ' ' ; E NIRIK FOR AQUATIC TOURNEY 'ATYJ.C;A. ble making the pair break. To the The ' commission's official decision I credit of Edwards Jt can be said that ha follows: '. I broke at the word but Lonr kent hang- 8198 Joseph McGuIre, Denver, Colrt.. ling on. King was compelled to use all va Portland Fair Livestock aasocia-1 the force in his body to break them tlon. Portland. Or. Appeal from a de-laoarL and at times he. seemed unequal clslon of tha judges In the third heat to the occasion. A referee needs to of the. 2:12 trot contested September take drastlo measures with some of 2S. 1109. The horse Henry Grey' was distanced In tha first heat of the 2:12 trot at Portland. Or.,' September 22, 190, and could not thereafter win, and the pre mium Is ordered to be forwarded to the National Trotting association for prop er distribution. The Judges seem to have credited the horse at the finish with the distance he lost at the atart and by that means to have allowed him inside of the flag, when he was In fact out This was an error. Hugh Drury of the New Haven Polo club la securing ponies to be. used by the Engllbh polo players, who are com ing to this country to play at Lakewood early In March. These contests will be a blgfer b(Ai ot ,tearo beMnd th ones these boxers and the sooner tbey learn it in Portland tha better. It was quite a contrast from the clean worn oi Jockey Bennett and Jimmy Carroll in their little affair last month. If the fighters cannot be made tM. break at . . i . . i. me wora, aome means snouia do uueo to fine them 'after the fashion of the race track and ball park or else dis qualify them. Danny O'Brien and Jeaa West fought a clean. 10 round draw, west sur prised the fans by his remarkable corir ditlon. Toward the end, the boxers tired ranldly. although of the local boys they were better able to stay through the route. While O'Brien probably got awayt with more clean blows, there was The entries in tha swimming tourna ment for the T. M. C. A- of the north west, which will be held at the local as soclation tomorrow night follow: 40 yard dash -Gross, IL Pfaender, Derllng. Abby, H. P. Frapp, Tacoma; J. C Brockett, J. M. Rothmeer, Seattle. 100 yard duh T. M. Roothmeer, Boyle, Freeman, Trautman, Richie, Ab by, H. Pfaender, J. C Brockett 220 yard dash Hltcbcroft, Markurta, Trautman, Boyle, Abby, J. C Brockett. Dive 8 kids mo, Glddlngs, W. Pfaen der, Abby. H T. Pratt, Grammar schools Conch only .one entered. SP0KTS OP ALL S0ETS AliDWinOE BILLIARD GAMES Wins Portland Heights Tour nament Honors After a Series of Uphill Games. SCOTTY ALLEN WINS ALASKAN DOG RAC E preliminary to the International 'cham pionship games to be played in this country this summer. The i American team will be chosen , from many well known players to meet the Englishmen at Lakewood. . 1 - that West slipped through. O Brlen led in the first round, with the second an even break. Then West showed a flash in the .third and fourth, while O'Brien took the fifth. The sixth and seventh were even vp, and the Celtic boxer led the way in the eighth. The ninth was another eveh round, and West had a lead in the tenth. Had a decision Miss Alice Harrison of Fair Oaks kennels,' California, will send her Im ported poddle Orchard Cabin Boy east I oeen giveit it could not have been more mis monin ior entry in lour or me than a draw inrpn aog mown. ' ins aon nil m rrcoru i wmi... M wl f helnir iinhentnti in all h lim ahnwa I From a Slugging- mnupuim. In England. this Final Cleanup Sale of suns and 0' COATS Two Specials tor - Saturday .i"';;:.; . e' - $20 Garments for $15.35 $25 Garments for $16.85 might be classed as the best bout of the evening. Both boys were willing to work and had much at stake. OBrien r was th showiest boxer, bat West could silo over the hardest punches and seemed stronger at the rinish. The boys broke at the word of the referee, and I there was no Intentional infraction of any rule. Hennessy was Iml The x conduct of Kid Hennessy waa nothing short of disgraceful, and had he been thrown out of the ring, the man l-agement would have been applauded. As It was the fans immediately switched to Whitman, who Is a clean little boxer, and who prodded the Baws ton bruiser until he was wabbly. When Hennessy was all but out. Referee Casey I stopped the mill in the ninth. Hen nessy should not be recognised by elth er Portland club, in the future. Whit man's straight lerts crougnt me ciarei from Hennessy's mouth, and he kept spitting at Whitman in an effort to dis concert htm. Such tactics as these should bar boxers of Hennessy's type. and the sooner the better. The six round preliminary between two colored welterweights was a highly amusing affair. Once during the mill they refused to break, and the pair, with Casey hanging on, went over the ropes to the floor In a streaked cloud. Lew Hubbard was too much for Rhoades, and when he was beaten down In the third I round, the bout was stopped because It was plainly evident that Rhoades was the Inferior boxer. Hubbard is a Port land boy, manager of the Gold Seals and clerk in an Insurance Office. A large crowd enjoyed the milling, The Ottawa football club has accepted the presents which are to be given by the lnterpcovinclal champions. President Nagle, Secretary O'Donogue, Coach Clan cy and Captain Jack Williams will re ceive diamond rings, while the members of the squad will be presented with gold watches valued at 1100 each. The club has a $4000 surplus, and will spend $2000 on girts to the players. BILLIARD WINNER '. , Morrison Streef Between Fourth and Fifth, 0pp. Corbett Building ' If troubled with indigestion, constipa tion, no appetite, or feel- bilious, give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and Uver and strengthen the di- J J ; A )7 j John Annand, who won the billiard championship of - the Portland Height club last night. ; . The Brooklyn club has signed Billy Cranston- who played with the Memphis team last season. The Boston Nationals want Bob Gan- ley who has been sold by the Athletics to the Kansas City club. Dick Padden, formerly with the White Sox, will do the scouting for the Wash ington club next season. Theodore Breltensteln, who waa known several years ago as the $10,000 beauty, will umpire In the Southern league next season. Russell Ford, who pitched good ball for Jersey City last year, will no doubt be a regular with the Highlanders next season. , Billy Hamilton, one of the greatest base stealers that ever plowed up the paths, is against the long sharp spikes. Billy. woreJthe. stort, dull ones. President Fogel of the Philadelphia National League club has given out the statement that 1100,000 would be spent in improving the Quakers' plant. - The Harvard baseball management has under consideration Eddie Clcotte, Addle Joss. Bill Donovan and 'Mordecai Brown aa coach for the Harvard pitch ers. . " President Johnson of the American league never asks his umpires to sign contracts, but simply takes their word, both he and they being at liberty to part at a day s notice. "There's one advantage in having your roof on fire," says Charlie Dooln. "I'll bet my asbestos cap that managing the Phillies will not turn my red hair gray next season." It would : gnwitly please , National league players if Hon us Wagner, of the Pirates would play first base. They figure they would then be able to hit one through tne snort field now and then. New York fans are wondering consld erably why Stalllngs sold George Me Connell to Rochester. They oomjtend that the 'Human, String" would have been sure to make good with the High landers coming season. ; There is some gossip going the rounds that Hugh Jennings intends to burlap and tag Tom Jones, but Tom is still Tiger and will there is no doubt, go south with the Detroit team for spring practice. . Manager Mike Kelly of the St. Paul club sold enough players to clear 23,000 last season. And this in . spite of the fact that in the American association race the St Paul team fell into the ditch last season. ; r . . . Ems Chevalwr. " "the champion of champions," owned by A. Cowley ., of Al boume Hassocks, Sussex, has won over 200 first Drlses and eight chamolonshlim He recently won at the National Terrier club show, and the Kennel club show. He has had a very good record at stud. having sired two champions and 40 well known ' winners, among them Lalndon Lennox and Lalndon Lady, two of the most recent sensations in the younger set or scottisn terriers. In San Francisco the other dav mm. frig pictures wafe taken of the Olympic clubs run ana outing. The pictures were taken by the passenger department r trie southern Pacuic and will be ex hibited in the eastern cities as a dem onstration of midwinter recreation in California. Pictures show the start and the runners at intervals, including the plunge in the surf at the beach and the swimmers .emerging from the water. The Cuban teams winning a majority of baseball games from our players caused, several- scribes $o roar that for eigners were fast gathering our cham pionship laurels. The scribes are right in this lost laurel stuff. Look who holds the Chlli-con-carne emblem, a Mexican. The spaghetti champions, from paper to heavyweight, live in Italy and the Turks have us ground to powder in the cigar ette leagK- - , : ' . '''v.'rv i ' ' Y V-vl j"1 Councilman John Annand last night settled the question of the champion billiard player of the Portland Heights club by ploying Jl. B. Shofner to a tie and then .finally defeating him. It was the most exciting evening of play dur ing the tournament and quite an en- thuslastio ' crowd was present who showeredcongratulatlons on the victor and also upon the loser for the game fight he made. While there are still several games yet to be played off, the play)ng last-night decided who would be the first to have his name engraved on the handsome silver loving cup of fered by Jay Smith. When the playing started last night. Mr. Shofner was two games ahead of Mr. Annand. The first opponent of Mr. Annand was S. W. 'Steele Sr., whom Mr. Annand had to play 70 to 60. Mr. Steele started in good shape, hut later lost his eye and. Mr. Annand won out by a score of 70 to SI. This left Mr, Annand only one game behind Mr, Shofner, the near champion.! Mr. Shof ner was to be the councilman's oppo nent If Mr. Annand won this' game he would tie the- ' tournament but" if he lost it would mean that Mr. Shof ner would be the club's champion. The game started amid excitement Mr. Annand playing 65 to Mr. Shofner's 60. It was a hard fought game from the start. Mr. Shofner having the bet ter" of the argument until after-the 10 point was passed when Mr. Annand started on his brilliant style of playing an uphill game, which has marked the majority of his games, during the tour nament ..and- he--won iutr -65 - to J The two leaders were then tied for the. championship and as each was on his mettle and -playing In fine form, decided to play off the tie and settle the club championship. This last game was the. most exciting and eagerly watched of any in the tournament and the excitement was so Intense that the spectators did not even try to talk for fear of attracting the attention of the players from the game. It was another case of Mr. Annand (Unit Press teased win.) Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 21. Although knocked down unconscious and sustain' ing a deep cut In his temple, "Scotty Allen, a well known Alaskan character. won the Solomon derby for dog teams at Nome yesterday, according to cable grams here today. Allen, who won the great Alaskan sweepstakes last spring wun mi dog team, finished the derby race of 7H miles in 6 hours, 61 min utes and 14 seconds, lowering his aweep- siaxes record by 16 minutes. Alien s perrormance is deemed re markable, as he . lost considerable time when he was thrown from his sled by a broken runner. His' team went a lit tle distance but the faithful leader re turned and. was standing at his sldo when Allen regained consciousness. Ths driver then resumed the run and fin ished well ahead of the next competitor, aoosak, a Russian, who rode on a sled hauled by Siberian wolves. making his uphill fight and he had his work cut out for him from the start In the early part of the game Mr. Shofner took the lead and maintained It until tha last few Innings, when af ter some very fine shots Mr. Annand pulled to the front, winning finally by a score of 65 to 41. The score of the final game which settled the champion ship laurels upon' Mr. Annand follows: Annand 2, 1, 4. 0, 1, 0, 6, 0. 0. 2, J, 4, 0, 1,1, - 4. 0, 9rt. . . 1. 4.', 0. 1. 66: 4 Shofner -3, 0, 2, 2, 0, 0, , 1, 0. 4, 2, 2. 2, 0, 1.4,2.2,0.4,0.1.0,0,1.048. Orecon Agricultural Collera." Corval-1 Bn Francisco, Jan. 21. Things ara lis, 'Jan." 21. The Oregon Agricultural commencing 10 look mignty oaa ror Collese basketball team will have Ha Sid Hester, the Mission club promoter final chance tomorrow to show its class wno -vea tne uvea or local ngnt rana against a oolleae team before the onen- MAst year by presenting to them tha ln of ih xnnrwanu xh.nninn.hu .... onlr bouts worth while ataa-ed In San son., Willamette university will journey I Francisco. Declared out of it by tha to Corvallls to test, the metal of the ocu board of supervisors, Bid also Beavers, and If Oregon Agricultural col- stands a. brilliant chance of being lege .does not show vast improvement "PPed the hooks by the supervisors In form displayed In earlier tames tha of San Mateo county, tha county in team from tha capital city will stand a I wich - Sidney waa so confident of be good chance of winning out - I ln permitted to continue In the btiai The develonment of tha Antes iiasln" ' fight promoting. been rather slow this year - due to the I lB 6an Mateo there are five Super fact that new men had to be tautrhtl visors Casey. Blackburn. Coleman.. Ma ine game to nil -the-position of those j voy ana rTancis. jrour ot.tnese oounty i lost hv graduation laat vmlp. Th nnn. I father trof ess to favor Hester. Tha ' ties season Has been about as strenu-l I1la '" vasey, ravora promoter oor ous as any basketball team haa ever I froth who haa monopolised , the gama experienced. . :- I m th county. - . , '--' ' In a desperate effort to .get Into a A special meeting waa ' called by perrect condiuon ror tha conference Blackburn yesterday, but Casey refused schedule, Captain Horton has had his to attend. Because of illness. Mo men at work In gymnasium nearly every Evoy cannot attend and Coleman la not bight since the holiday period, . " expected to return from tha Los An- The Una up of the team against Wll- galea aviation meet until tonight Aa lamette university will - doubtless be I a result there can be no quorum and Reed and Cooper at forwards. .Keck at I tha board Will not meet aaaln until center and Puga and Brooks at guard, the eighth of February.' & Captain Horton will not , go Into thai . Unless Hester can work a ooupla of game unless his services ara needed as I miracles In Redwood Cltv this after- the other men must have experience fori noon, ha might aa wall bow to tha In-' tna Dig games to coma later. Keck, I evl table and start . making plana for wnoss injury in rootoau naa delayed I next year, his condition, is ranidlr roundlna- into! Loa Ano-elea tWll most 11V1 win thm shape and shows promise 'of developing Nelson-Wolgast mill now. McCary is into one oi ine Dest men wno aver wore I anxious to handle the mill and both the orange. - Hia chief falling is In de-t Tom Jones and the Dana are aulta t enslve . work, as he allows his men to willing to let the ? southern promoter get away rrom him occasionally. This I finish the Job that Hester started. It weakness, however, is due to lack of I Is rather tough to see this lightweight condition ana ;s rapidly being corrected. I spat fading away from San Franolsco MEMSIC IN TRAINING TO MEET FRANK PIC AT0 but It aeems that "what should not be always ls."y : : . ' ; .-. (United Ptms Uaaad Wtrat -Los Angeles, .Jan, 21. George Mem- Ic, defeated but not disheartened by tha llpklna ha rot from Ail Wolnat two weeks ego, when he cams close to belna I near champion, lie Flayed for Drinks. ; John Marandaa, a traveling musician. waa fined $20 today in municipal court for giving a musical concert in a sa loon in the north end. He played for drinks and whatever money he could haa started train-1 MAKE PLANS TO SEE ALAMEDA PARK Ing again, this tlma for a fight with hard bitting Frank Plcato. scheduled for January 28. He has established hlsi training- quartera at tha East Side Ath- letlo club where' daily he punches thel bag. his sparring ' partner'a face, skips I the rope and wrestles with tha medicine I ball. - .' . -. s Memslo today declared that ha still I retains the ambition to be the "cham pion battling aia- in me iigntweignt ai-i nr-M r-i A- f -t,:, a- vision and ha seems confident that he Many People Are Making Ap- wlll succeed In his upward struggle to reach bis goaL Plcato haa set up his training camp I at Doyles, where ne is rapidly round ing Into shape. .",, 1 Soccer football as played by tha Eng lish universities may be seen in Cali fornia next spring. Cambridge and Ox ford universities . have , written to the California Rugby union' for a series of games. It Is proposed to arrange a schedule of 12 games. The first will probably be played .against the Uni versity of California team and. others aguinst Leland Stanford. -Nevada univer sity, Olympic and . Barbarian clubs of San. -Francisco, Santa Clara and Bt Mary's college of Oakland and possibly against a combined all California .team. President Powers of the Eastern league has appointed Jack Boyle of Cin cinnati an umpire. Boyle "was a catcher for Comlsky's St Louis Browns about 20 years ago, but has kept close tabs j on the game ever since. Smoker Big, Success. pointrrients to See Alameda Park Next Saturday and Sun day, . , ' y .. '-..: The neoDle of Portland are' tiow aroused to the fact that a great Invest- The St Johns Volunteer Firemen's! men t . opportunity, la being offeredrat lameaa rarx, . Wednesday night the affair being a IfUlytil success. Over 200 enthusiasts witnessed f" JA. rwft hMentha tha special events. Strangler Smith won ,iKnaj f0r many to Invest who have been waiting ior ma canine o reacn Alameda Park. Others , who already own lots there are fast making prep arations for homes te be started just as soon aa warmer weather ar- -Any one wishing to invest! gate, Jwill be furnished Information, or taken by auto through Alameda Park by making special appointment any day. - A large excursion of prospective in vestors will see Alameda Park next Sunday. To accom) odate all who wish to go, auto service will be maintained from 2 to 6 next Saturday and Sunday from the present end of the Broadway line into Alameda Park. -v. Further particulars may be had of the Alameda Land Co., owner of Ala meda Park, 222 Corbett blds - '- from Kid Welch at wrestling. Frank lSly met Teddy Tobler and Wynn Man ning boxed dick weDster ior me en tertainment of the fans. - -Prepare for Jeff riea. Extra preparations are being made by the Rose City Athletic club for the appearance of James J. Jeffries and party in Portland next Friday .night The retired champion will show at the Exposition rink. Solly Playa Tonight. Henry Solomon playa the fourth game! of his billiard tournament at . Bouya parlors tonight . , i TV I f''A$y.:',Zd i-' YvfYvi i ; : -V' :'feMsM?.rf : v m iiwf- -.' . -Y V:-rrltrZM.. I mm ' . - ..... f v : 4 , , j fl " , - I ?k 'ffi;aiij'iari! v''y O0lHuiTTn TOO J1 t iimb -;-Y ' . ,f."-'- The extoordinary bargains we are offering in Men's and Boys' Clothing are proving a revelation to the people of this city - Never ; before Portland offered such high-grade clothing at prices as d'P'' Y,.;:;;Yl':gyovv!; ', t-.'P . J . . . . . ; . ; OVERCOATS -only m.75 ONLY . . . $14.35 . ! ! ! ." AN D SUITS -only ...... . . . . ; . ?is.75 3 -ONLY ............ ?25.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35 and $40........ ' . -p,. w a rriticr f-,''1, ' ' ' ' '--. " ' " V 'e'it ' i ' (f : "tv.' j'.'iis i; ,i , .. " -.r ' . v; : '". ,; ". ! ' 1 ',. . "v: -'' 'fv.;'' A ' -'; : ')". . , . .-' ,.,-. ,.'''.';' - . These g-arments- represent the latest winter styles, and are made by the most skillful tailors iii this country. They can be worn throughoutvthe year with perfect satisfaction by even the most critical dressers.' 5 Consider, then, the re markable bargains, awaiting you at these Clearance Sale Prices. . . v, ,,- . . .' v. . ! . . . DnVC' -REDUCED TO DU I O REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO REDUCED TO $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 $8.00 $10.00, These : suits . comein plain Serges; fancy Cassimeres, Thibets, Cheviots and vY: Y ; , Tweeds, and ? have been marked ..down regardless, of cost. v i: ...Y. 93.75 ..........$4.50 ......... 15.00 v. . ....$5.75 ..?7.00 Old Grant Phegley, '' ' , :y , ' ;; . 1 Outfitters to Men and Boys ijCfl Ylr J vY Seventh and Stark . IS m .-.'''''