;I SUNDAY JOURNAL, lOILAND, SUNDAY
.IIiiCr, J U ' . . 12, 1
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Rlnrj. : Traclr
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Di;;GI!EV RAC!i.rG IS
nsporaAY
Ml ISSUES
j - - s - ''
WET FIELD CAUSE -'
0FME99
S0B1DEFIES
Fast Little River Boats WiilTry
to Catch the Breeze .
I . - That Win " '
Wants to Wrestle O'Connell
s and Pit Jap Against Grap
and Pug."
Players Fan .During Idleness
and Chances of Club Are ;
, Discussed. .
Portland's Premier Second Baseman Snapped in Various Positions
I i ; n ' i . ' . i n
P'r''" ,ir v ';" , i ' " - ' : j" : .
v . : f)
7 I
i? ' . : ' ' :f ; ' "
r -
Dlnghey racing ..will be the order of
the day With the sail boat. contingent
and at 3 o'clock a race will be started
for the swift little boats-which have
Just been built. This is the first real
dlnghey race of the season and from
now on between the . yacht ? and the
dlnghey clubs there will be racing al
most ever Sunday, afternoon. -V-
There has been a lack of wind on
the Sunday for good racing, but Hi is
expected that there will be more bteeres
springing up late in the afternoon'.from
now on. ' . ) -' '
Wil60n Dodge's 'Kitten won the first
race for the commodore's pennant. ,
Lou Woodward's Scrub'Dog will soon
Join the dinghey fleet ., "'; , . ' .
.Soma one will have to" christen a
dinghey . "Goosey" to keep pace with
"v TnAA't fTlnrtln
In the near future a race . will be
held In which each - skipper will draw
the number of ."boat to handle.
;y Some fun is promised when the six
new boats being built by, Curtis Broth
ers arc turned out
The skippers and crew of the boats
have started to "kidding" each other, al-
s4w Hnrfno" th rArtAM ' Tt 1 half the
fun of the race to hear the Jibes.
Captain Racer seems to have hard
luck with the Comet. j
Commodore Todd won the first
dinghey race. '
The cups for the yacht races this
summer will so'on be on display at
Friedlander's. They are beauties.
Vancouver is talking some of having
yacht races during the big "Fourth, of
July regatta..
CALIFORNIA RACES TO
SUFFER THIS SEASON
The directors of the Trotting Horse
Breeders' association, of California will
hold the annual meeting at the San
Jose, CaL, track. 1 This will give ' the
admirers of sulky racing around Los
Angeles an opportunity to witness the
sport' from day to day. ""Unfortunately,
the prospects are not very encouraging
this year, ' owing to an apparent lack
of horses. The original stake features
announced by both Breeders' associa
tion and the State Fair association both
failed to flit This unusual condition
was doubtless due to the tardiness of
California associations, and also to tha
additional fact that the state fair meet
ing clashed with an Important northern
meeting. ; The Breeders' association will
conduct several meetings and have in
vited turfmen as far east as Denver to
compete In some of them. , . .
MOTOR BOAT RACERS
TA U A 171? DTaO pAiirinnii
IV 111 y I;
Fourth of July will be a big day for
the motor boat crowd in Portland and
plans are being made for a. big-banquet
at the Perkins hotel following (he morn
ing and afternoon races In Vancouver.
The banquet will be for the visitors
and club members nd will be one of
the 'largest affairs of the "kind of the
year.
It has been definitely decided that
there will be four races for the free-for-
all, 33 foot, 28 foot and 34 foot classes,
with probably a hydroplane and a cruis
er rce, .;..-
" Information"1 received- from'" distant
cities indicates that a great deal of
interest Is being displayed In the Van
couver races and that some fast boats
from out of town will make a try for
the rich prlaes donated by the neigh
boring city. . ...
i . ".
The Margurlte, owned by Simon Leud-
xr, wnicn was reuenuy uuiuru, uns oeen
rebuilt and looks like new again.
AH owners of racing boata are busy
these days preparing for the Fourth of
July regatta at Vancouver.
Captain Spencer's new racer will be
out on the river in a few days and the
Wolff and Pacer will not have the
whole stream to themselves. .
The Sellg motion picture company
used one of the local motor ertitsprn
and some of the club members during
the weeK to complete a motion pictur
SMimOFESSIONAL
LEAGUE
Games today: West Portland
vs.
Peninsula at McKenna Park.
' Dllworths vs. Vancouver, at Vancou
Tr. -
""Seilwood vs. Salem, at Salem.
-,. ' .'. 'v'"; ': i-",j'5' .' t '
The Derbies are n the lead, by one
gam, over Balem and Seilwood, and with
the brand of ball they are putting up at
present: bid fair to hold their position
at. the top of the percentage columivVan
Hoomissen and Townsend are working
like clockword on the mound, and are
fortunate to have one of the steadiest
backstops in the league to throw to,
Billy Baun. The Infield and outfield are
composed of fast men, who field and bat
In big league style. ' Manager Garrlgues
has certainly gathered together a well
balanced team. ;
" Joe pay, the little shortstop of the
Salem' tettm, was accidentally spiked by
Keys when the latter slid Into second
base last Sunday, and was forced to re
tire. The injury, however, is slight, and
Joe will be In the game today.
Hard : luck pursues the Vancouver
team and they have lout five In a row,
The Poldlfrs are good hitters, but have
tlrr.r. "
Brock was behind the bat -for Camas
SuTitiay. - v - '
i!T!sgr Oraham. of the Peninsula
Eddie Robinson, the; white Jiu Jltsu
champion of the world, Is out with a
challenge to Eddie O'Connell, the wel
terweight eateh-as-catch - can chafnplon
for, a bout in the Japanese style, and
he also wants to match Young Tcgo,
a Jap,, with Jockey Bennett 'and Young
Abernathy. , -
V Robinson eays- ho Is willing -.to let
Bennett wear gloves and Aberns thy the
usual wrestling garments with ths ad
dition of the Jacket, vjha little Jap,
who. weighs about 1001 pounds, agrees
to subdue both of them in One night
or forfeit the purse. Against Bennett
he will not strike a blow and says he
wall give the latter an opportunity to
strike or wrestle as he pleases. Fur
thermore, , Togo agrees to remain only
two minutes down on the mat with Ben
nett, permitting ' the latter to rest a
minute between rounds. ' Against Aber
nathy, the usual style of wrestling will
be followed. ' .
Robinson claims that Jiu Jltsu is the
most scientific art of self defense .in
the world, and to prove his contention
he Is willing to meet Eddie O'Connell,
who says he is something of a Jiu jltsu
grappler and who has belittled the art,
a sldebet that he can subdue him. Rob
inson laswd a challenge to , O'Connell
when he In- Astoria, but the latter
never saw fit to accept it, according to
the Astoria mat followers.
Robinson Is exceedingly anxious to
show his slant eyed protege off here
in Portland and says he will take him
east after he has beaten' anybody of
25 pound his weight In Portland. In
making the unusual conditions of his
challenge to Abernathy and Bennett,
Robinson Bays It Is the first time in the
history of ths world -that such a com
bination has been worked and he Is
anxious to see what ths result will be
from a wrestling and attendance standpoint.-''-''
STANDING OFTHE TEAMS -
,. - Pacific Coast League. '
' " , Won. Lost P.O.
nun r rancisco , ,,,
41 30 .577
36 28 .663
40 32 .566
87 , 33 .62)
33 41 .446
23 46 .323
Oakland ,
Vernon . . . . , ,
Los Angeles
Sacramento ...
Elevator-Constructors', union at Bos
ton, Mass., signed an agreement with the
employers whereby the men shall re
ceive 14.60 a day for mechanics and
$3 a day for helpers. This la an In
crease of 60 cents for mechanlca and 25
cents for helpers. .
U1VJ rUUIV l ll
tory. Tha picture
will be shown all
over the world.
Otto Ranft anrt At
Kllngbert are work-
lng day and night
to complete their
new . sz-rooter in
tims for ths big
races.
Commodor Pnnof tA iri..
. j viijb noip
fishing at Orecon ntv orW v,
- . - " - j .i, wiu
week, and caught a good sized salmon.
: -i.
'.The '3760 thit Vncn,i..' ,..
iur vi ikcb mr tne oig races looks good.
uuv me ciud wouia rather have pulled
the races off at Pnrtian ha
pie donated suitable prizes. a
Get busy and reserve a seat for your
self and lady at the banquet to b held
after the.blg.races;,::,,.,.M.v....,,, ....
Fred Peterson Is putting a cabin on
the Lillian. He says It will be a cinch
to win the cruiser race now.
Oroeger Bros, are having a new speed
boat , built which is expected to go
some. ,
The boys will make a fine appearance
when they all turn out on the Fourth
with the new regulation caps the trus
tees have adopted.
Eddie Ryan Is giving the Faye a coat
of paint and a general overhauling.
Mac, the club keeper,, has been Joshed
a good deal since falling In the river
Decoration day. .
BOWLS ALONG
team, promisee to have a fast bunch In
the field next Sundav. when rvTv nn ...
against West Portland at McKenna Park.
Salem has i valunhlA man la
..,, ... imu.
dleeton, .their star left fielder. ; In last
aunaays matinee his hitting and field
ing was the feature of the gatJrt:
"Molvw- Pnrcri h.i 'l.h
j - - o -. . w loib mo X H"
sula team and la nr. . i4dn,BH.M -, .
for Healis' Columbia Hardware bunch.
' v . - ..v-' ....
Ehret will officiate at Salem Sunday,
Cheyne will Journey to Vancouver to
tiauuit) me muicaior xor the Uoldiers.
Brlggs got a clout over the
Cardinals' garden wall Rumlav . ti.
was always a star Blugger when he was
wim iuc j.n-v;uy.
Jack Hargreaves takes a - healthy
wins m uai, ana wnenever he lands
wjuareiy on me spnere he makes the out
fielders dig. ' . '
' Bis BUI Kottermitn anri CnlKath
, - - - vva. VHPVI, 1V1 III
a most formidable hnMorv mn e re
lng the "Bubes" in their present rapid
Binue lor nrgi nonors, This, teambad
r"TnTBcfflTi1d start,' but has takon the
last iour out of five games played.
:
Lawrence. " the deaf and dumb out
fielder, who played with Alblna last
tcai!on, has Just returned from Chchalls,
where he has been playing bal'
V--....
i-iimmsMmmmitm.x
Baseball brains in such quantity that
he has been reckoned the craftiest cap
tain In the Coast-league, and an apti
tude of getting on base second, to none,
are the chief assets of Pearl Casey, sec
end baseman of - the ; Portland club.
Added to these Is the best fielding aver
age In the Coast league In his position
since 1903, and a grand batting aver
age., of. about .250.
Casey Is an adopted name for base
ball, purposes. His parents gave him
the name of Barnes and he was ush
ered into the activities of this terres
trial sphere on a bleak and blizzardy
morning In January, -1 879, January 9
to be exact, some 0 miles from Kan
sas City, Mo, ',.. - - - ',-
Hopeful Stakes Will Be Worth
$22,000 This Season for
. Winner.
Ar the date of the Saratoga meetipg
draws near turfmen are ' taking extra
special pains .to have their ' thorough
breds In trim for the rich purses of-,
fered. The . Saratoga Racing associa
tion has hung up a fortune In stakes
and purses. ' ...
The Hopeful stakes will be worth
$22,000 approximately, and It Is pro
posed to add . 5000 to ,' the Saratoga
specials. - ' ' . . -
These are, but two events Of the list,
but the big Increase In the values will
be sustained in the other stakes and
handicaps,
H. T. Wilson, Jr., the president of the
association, has set his heart on mak
ing Saratoga the center of attraction
for turfmen throughout the country,-"
. With that end In view he,has suggest
ed a liberal policy in the matter of
added money to all the races at the
Spa.. His methods follow closely those
suggested by the late W. C. Whitney,
whose aim regarding the facing at Sar
atoga was. in 'many respects similar
to that which Mr, Wilson strives for, .'
Last year the Hopeful stakes 1 were
worth 318,160 to Rocky O'Brien, the
winner, and the Saratoga Special, 32125
to Waldo. The Hopeful stakes will be
worth nearly 35000 more than last year,
and the Saratoga Special about 10,000
more.-. : -
Tom Really Means It.
Tom Sharkey, who gave Jeffries the
hardest battle of his career, Is really
In earnest about challenging the winner
on July 4. Tom has already started to
tram, ana he will likely make his fu
twr home 4n-eHTOTWt,wheTe-tTie-flghr-
ing is good. Tom is a sad. sad man
when he thinks of the great sum of
money going to Jeffries and lohnson.
Sure, Tom has made money with tils'
Fourteenth-street saloon in New York,
but-he cannot . make It fast enough
vneie.
SARATOGA RACING WOMEN'S YEAR IN ICAUFQRNIA ASKS WHENINDOUBT USE
HAS ADDED MONEY RACQUET CIRCLES ; BWISTOMIE YOUR SALIVA BALL
Illilliiwl
Rudiments of baseball were learned
on the town lots of Denver, whither
the family moved when Pearl was yet
in1 knickerbockers. ' He played his first
professional game with the Denver club
of the Western league, with which, he
remained for one year. In 1901 he went
to Ogden, where he captained that club
in the Utah State league, winning the
championship.' . - -: ; ''""ryu:. ?:..:
In 1902 he drifted : to Sacramento, of
the Coast league,' playing there tin til
1903. -
From Sacramento he went to Mike
Fisher's famous Tacoma club, which
proved one of the seven wonders of
baseball. -He -played with Tacoma- un
til Mike Fisher transferred the club
to Fresno In 1906.
Preliminary Round of Davis
Cup Series Will Bring Out
Best Players.
London. June 11. The visit of the
American lawn tennis team to England
this season to play the preliminary
round of the Dwight Davis cup compe-
Utlon . wlll give a -general stimulus-to
English tennis. , , ; . ,,
Bright as are the prospects of the
season, however, It, is probable that 1910
win be a wonian s year. - . -Miss
Boothby ; will defend her title,
and before the.ycar Is over more strug
gles between her and Miss Morton,
which were one of the chief features of
last season, may be expected. l-- -
' This year will be remarkable for the
number of first class women players
who will make a return to jthe principal
tournaments under different y names
from those by which 'they are most fa
miliar. ... ' ,i . ''
' Mrs. Lambert Chambers, (Miss Doug
las) has already given an indication of
a taste of her form by winning the
covered courts championship, ,
, 'Mrs. Larcombe, who a. few years ago
as Mies Thompson reached the final at
Wimbledon, will again be playing. Mrs.
Sterry will play in doubles; Mrs. Louard
(Miss Wilson) will probably be seen at
Beckenham . end Wimbledon; Mrs.
Lamplough (Miss Eastlake-Smlth) will
make a welcome reappearance, -while
Mrs.iHannan (Miss Boucher) Is return
ing from Canada and will play in most
of the leading tournaments. - There Is
even some talk of the reappearance of
Miss Dodd, who won the champlonfiTiip
five times. -
Heights of Great Meni
Neither James., Jeffries nor Hans
Wagner Is satisfied with his present
laurclsTatia"bot!i" aspire "To '"tfie 'same
goal. They would rather be the world's
champion fisherman than the foremost
boxer and baseball player. Both,, Jeff
and Wagner steal away to the favorite
haunts of Nthe finny fellows at every
opportunity.' As followers of Isaac Wal
ton they are both star performers.
.... " '
Pearl Joined .the Portland club in
1907, and has been here since, captain
ing the team during all this period,
except when he managed the Ill-gated
club - In the Northwestern league last
Bummer. .'v.. s .-.X,,-.. ..'..v--
Casey's highest batting average was
.400 in the Utah league, while his low
est was .233 In the Northwestern last
year, most of which time e spent on
the bench owing to a . sprained , knee.
He has always ' been a high fielding
second baseman and has led the regu
lars during his association with the
Coast league.. .,, . . ,
While comparisons are generally re
garded as being odious. It would hardly
be amiss to say , that Casey1 is doubt
less the most popular man on the team.
Would Play Against Oxford or
Cambridge Rugby Teams
This Fall.
Ralph Merrltt, for four years gradu
ate manager at the University of Call-
fornla.-'iB endeavoring? to arrange for a
visit to the Pacific coast of the Oxford
University rugby football team.
It "was expected some time ago that
a Joint rugby team composed of play
ers selected from Oxford and Cambridge
would visit the United- States next fall
but . the negotiations failed, of their
purpose. The ' present reports are to
the effeetlhat the Oxford team prefers
to make the trip alone and that the
combined iteam idea has not been en
thusiastically received. - ,
Another impediment, which has devel
oped In trying to bring about -the visit
of the English college players 4s
their desire to return home by October
10. i This is Just the time when they are
wanted in the States, i " : ;
To make ' arrangements which will
permit the team to be back in England
the first part of October would mean
that the games with Stanford and Cali
fornia would have to be played in the
first two weeks of September. t
i This plan has not been well received
by Manager Burbank of Stanford and
Merrltt has not been in favor of It
Such a schedule would force the Stan
ford and California fifteens- to, play ths
English team during the first week of
the season. .-. There would not be suf
ficient Interest and the teams would not
be In good . enough shape ' to warrant
the expense pf the undertaking-so early
In the . season. cw-'-vT -'; ?: 5
Crack Horses Nominated. . -
. The JturJjxJtbUjeatJllba-.wory
$30,000. Among the horses nominated;
to the Coney Island Jockey club are en
trants from therstables of August Bel
mont, John E. Madden, F. H. Hitchcock,
James Haggln,, James R. Keane, the
Newcastle., stable,- John A. Drake, the
Mohtpelier stable, S. . C. Hildreth and
Thonvas-Hitchcock, Jr. , ;
' ! A
t
e
At the opening of each Coast league
season away from home he always gets
a hand from the fans, showing that his
popularity is not restricted to Portland.
Casey Is a terror to the old-time
pitchers of the league, for. he has the
rare faculty of "kidding" them into
walking him. He gets on base prob
ably of tener from this method than
any other player In the league. Were
It ,not for recently injured underpin
ning he would be leadlngpfr .now,
Off the field Casey is one of the
quietest of players and a, thorough gen
tleman. .He is married" and has
beautiful little daughter of five years.
Casey does pot figure on playing base
ball much longer, but will gov into
1 business In Portland in a year or so. ,
Any Schoolboy Can Learn the
; Sharp Breaker, Says Harry-
. Mclntyre. .
1
Pitcher Harry Mclntyre, formerly
with the Brooklynteam but now on the
twirling staff of the Chicago Ciibs, Is
the most enthusiastic supporter of the
spit ball sport writers have come across
In a long, time. According to Harry,
whn in doubt use the spltter. - He
says; - - " ', ',.
"Any small boy can pitch the spit
ball with a little: practice. But pitch
ing and control are two vastly dif
ferent arts. It's a simple matter to
take a baseball, moisten two fingers and
hurl the object towards a batsman. In
fact, that is mere child's, play com
pared to the skill required to send the
ball whirling with a sharp, deceiving
break which .comes almost at the
plate. I learned to throw the spit ball
In 10 tnintues. Then I practiced dally
for six months before I acquired con
trol. "' ,
'The average baseball fan labors un
der the Impression that the moist bal)
can be thrown only with an overhand
delivery;, That's a mistake. Nine out
of 10 pitchers using this freak start
their delivery overhead, but I prefer
the side arm swing, which gives great
er accuracy, Is less of a strain on the
pitcher and permits of 4 sharper hook
as the ball" approaches the batsmen.
What success I have experienced while
pitching the 'spltter In 'the last five
years I attribute to .the manner . In
which It Is mixed with, the old time,
every day curve ball' .
"My motto is, 'When -In doubt, use the
spltter.' Otherwise I , am content to
ordinary curves and ' the . time honored
nents. For strike out purposes to
my notion there isn t another ball to
be compared in point of effectiveness
With the 'spltter. "
A fire caused by an exploding lamp
may be quenched with milk, water only
spreading the burning oU-
"No game wet grounds." . . f ;
That was the disappointing sign that
met the gaze of the few who. braved
the , threatening Weather' and went to
Vaughn park yesterday. The storm"
of the previous night had left the dia
mond ,a; veritable marsh, but it will be
dried enough for a game today, n Is
yiought..-. 1-
. Players on both'.teams spent the day
"fanning"- around McCredie's billiard
parlors and watching the returns from
theouthern games Particular Inter
est centered la the fight between Oak-'
land and San Francisco and when the
Seals won there was quite a feeling of
relief that Portland' was again in seo
ond place. - - -- - . '
Oakland has made such an excellent
showing these last few weeks, that the
Beavers have taken on a feeling of
much concern. J
The Beavers think they can knock
the socks off the champions, but this
young giant from across the bay is
looking mighty threatening right now.
Oakland's advance has been made so
consistently that It Is realised Wolver
ton's is not a mushroom club.
Some criticism has been heard late
ly, over the Inability of the Portland
outfield to hit in anything like form
and the unique spectacle of two out
fielders topping the pitcher, has been
presented the fans for nearly a month
now. Outfielders are hired more for
their hitting abllltv tha.n for . th no. .
caslonal brilliant catch.. i ' :
There is a general feeling yiat Me
Credle should bench some one of the
outfielders for George Ort, while they
are Mttlng s poorly. .. Smith ' has - a
batting average that resembles y the
washerwoman's hunk of soap after the
proverbial hard day, " while Ryan and
Speas, cling around the .200 mark like
the dlptera on a day when your mother
cooks cabbage for dinner. Probably a
good rest would help them to brighten
up their eyes, although Buddy showed
promise Friday 'by getting three hits
during the game. r
'Would Use shsr la Weld. '
Manager Mao would put Fisher in
the outfield to utilise his hitting If he
were a little faster oft his feet. ;;,Ous
has been clouting above the ,800 mark
and Mae thinks he would hit about .380
If he were In the garden. This rntght
be a good move forawhIle under the
present circumstances. Fisher- has 4.
split hand and If he feels like playing,
H mignt oe a gooa plan to let mm work
In the outfield Instead of wajrmlng the
bench and assuming 'the pinch hitting
role. t r '
Some of the critical fans are also
clamoring 'for McCredie's presence in
the game, where his brainy hitting can
be utilised. Mae vows he is getting too '
heavy to guard much territory., but even
at that he covers inore ground apparent
ly than Smith. -;.r. ': ; .. ; . ''
A rumor has been going the- rounds
that Dugdale of Seattle has been flirt
ing with Ort, but there is a difference.,
of $200 on the purchase price with Dug-
aaie as usual on the . short end of ti
thousand dollar deal. Some of ' the
every-day ' regulars desire to see Or
in .' the game ahd would Hke nothing
better than to see him In right "field.
He is in the game every minute and is
the most dangerous base runner port
land has. . He was hitting well, when
McCredie benched him and In the role
of pinch hitter has acquitted himself
creditably. They feel certain that Port
land will make a mistake if thu hard
working fellow is allowed to go to Se
attle. . -
8teen's pitching" has suffered some
what In the last couple of weeks. He
started out like a whirlwind, but seems1
to -lack the fire that flashed from its
early games". He looks ill and has not
been feeling any too good.- A rest might
also do him some good, but . he can
hardly be spared until MoCredie has
secured another pitcher. No pitcher
has yet appeared In sight that can be
grabbed up. ? i ----,-.; !: -." - ".-r:
Ed Kennedy, the former first base
man, has tipped Manager Mae off to a
Clever young southpaw named Callahan
on the Chehalis team, ; who. seems to
have everything and Mao has sent him
word" that he can Join the' club If he
desires. -V;... , ; ..." .. . . '
However, Chehalis Is under national
protection and unless the Chehalis club
wishes to see him advance it is not like-,
ly to Join the Beavers, for McCredls
would be pursuing a poor policy to buy
him outright
The game today starts as usual at
8:80 o'clock. .
- ;-;
L
Oeorge Petersen of ' San Francisco,'
for a number of years the greatest wel
ter weight the Paclficoast knew, has
been In Portland for the last week, en-'
Joying the Rose Festival. He is on his
way to attend the printing pressmen's
convention at Columbus, Ohio, which
takes place on the 20th of this month.
Petersen started in the boxing game
when only 17 'years of age, and fought
and beat all the boys of his weight in
California. He won rur welter .weight
championships and then turned profes
sional. ; His first bout was vflth Jack
Clancy, the English welter welghf cham
pion, whom he, easily defeated in 20
rounds at Colma. This gave him the
title of champion of England and Cali
fornia. ..vet." - .-..-. ;
. 'He made the mistake of his life by
fighting too rapidly and 'went up to
Spokane to f Isrht Honey Mellodw who.
beat Petersen in 10 rounds. .There was
considerable dirty work on Mellody's-
part, he having buttedX Petersen con
tinually, throughout the bout. ' After
this George decided to cut . out the
prize flghtirtg game .on account of the
strenuous .objections that his , mother .
made to bis continuing. '
as an amateur he beat Al Young,
Ted Wolff, -Jack McCreel, Jim Ryan,"
Sailor Stewart Frank Mayfleld. Rouzh-
house McDonald and Joe Thomas who
Just recently fought Billy Papko.
He was introduced to the" fans at the
r.TOmwnroRT inn rnnay . evening
and was accorded a nice reception. Ha
will Stop off at Portland on his return
from the east and try conclusions with
some of the top notchers, should they
care to meefhim. Petersen is only 2.
years of age and in 'Ine condition, hav
lng never .toaened a drop of liquor or
smoked in his life.
FORMER CHAMPION IS
VISITING
PORT
AND
...,...,
4