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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
: ',;.', ,r V ''J; . ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY ; 19r'V 1911", ' 'H';',? :--:'y':'V; 13 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 4 University of Oregon Will Have Spring Football Practice,;' This Month.' 4''' I' .' , U UniTrUr of Orjon Eugn, Or Mjr ' ' il. Captain Bill Wln, of Uivr ,'ittr of 'Orfo footbftir tMmr dm i '.u4 Mi! for pflnj jractte. And wltti thl "th Oregon' tapa bogjnnlng t "dopo" out,tho Oregon lvoa for next 'on.' All of the' old men will be ' btek In the hexneee.. Only two of theee . fradoftU ma year,- Chuck Taylor nd An - OrouL sad both ere ellrlbU , to .eompot asmln for the Lemon Tellow. Oregon , bae elwmre - been .fortunate In curing a number of atrong men ' In ; the freahman elaea.and If next yeara . entering bunoh k not fall off eon- atderably the raretty. of ltll ihould be the atrongMt til the hUtory of the "' natttutloa.' v : p:'..-v " " . . . Manager Johnf haa ' arranged gamea jertth all of the Jiorthwett conference .eollegee with the aaoeptloa of O. A. C The achedute U follower - k -h-V October J8.-pW. 8.' a, at Pullman.'. r November : .. hitman College,, at 'ttaiMa f . .i t X : k V i . ' - ' h Noyembar It-Unforalty 'ofWMh Inrton. at Portland, v '' !i: - i J Novamber IJUnlTerelty; of Idaho, a Eugena. : . - ft '..r'-;-jJ. ft": felub, at. Portland. iv.r :t-y l-'ftull rotLTaajr Oft-i'i? V'-'. ; f . On account Of the continual bad ; weather the Oregon-waahlngton later k collegiate tennis tournament wblcb ,wa ' to hare been played off today-and to ' Itnorrow haa been postponed -until next ' tvaiolr Tha MnrniMMlt vlll ba slaved on Oregon'a cement court, and will con- Int of , the beet three out or nre matcha) four alnglea and one double. ; Tha - Wanhlngton team ia oompoead of ' Oiiorga Flblger, Harry tJoetx, Art Mon Crlef, and Ivan Talbott, Tha Oregonlans will ba represented by Harry Btlne. of i Monmouth, Howard ' Gray , of Portland iand Paul Bond of Eugene. . " " i. , 1 .Heavy and continual ralna of tha laat . (four day hare eaueed a cancelling of the baiball eerie between the Unlyer . aUy bf Oregon and tha Multnomah Ath letlo club. Tha two teama wera to - have ' met here today ? and tomorrow. O'eaun won thaflrat gama In Porf- . jana receniij. n. vrtgou icara . win - end tha weasoti WHh twa gamea with the Unlvcrelty of California to ba played, hera;May; and iW fr-V.-.?- Yale Cmw Inprorlng. -New , lUven. Conn., May ' 19. Tale -. rowing fclrclee were .hopeful today that i tha vairattj crew, would --Improve over ; . the form ahown- 1 laat week'a f race 1 with : Pennsylvania ln -whfchi -'tha blue ,'. was iMtdlg batn by atx, lengtha. -The v. next race In which Tale will partici pate 1 acheduled at Plncetontomor . row against tha Tlgere and Cornell. mah club, the only' two en trie, v They are -old time mala, i i Frank Glahe,' the Spokane 1J5 pound entry, who cleaned up all tha amateurs of hi weight around Chicago last win tr, nut out Norman Chapman of Olym pic club in the 128 pound apodal weight by aggressiveness. Chapman had pre viously defeated Charlea Coggewell. ua attach ecu 1' 4 -v 'Albert-Cote of Spokane lost to John Hem.mertcn or lxs Angelea on a decision ami Frank Duncan of RMttla thrnw Ward Eullch of the Columbus club of Portland In- 1:60. -;',. v-' -''7- v.';i-..-,'lilgb?twelghta Are WtauMomJ'TH The greatest competition developed among tha lightweight. K. Montague of Multnomah took Leon Fabre, one of the best In tha club, by eurprise and floored hint In tl aeconda. MonUgue waa af terward sent out by-Trainer on a two round decision of nine minute. win Percy of Multnomah club won both hi bouta, toppling "Rat Rhlnehart Of Mult nomah in I :Sf and-getting a decision over Fred Henry of Oregon Agricultural college. Franake of Multnomah got tha verdict aver John Bukley of tha Port land Turnvereln .and W. P. Paulson of tha Astoria Athletlo club, on account of aggressiveness during tha atx minutes of wrestling. Paulson bad previously maae a victim or; AJDert P. Gibson of O. A. C In. 1:4. -, , ; y ,- c Frank Zmncan' of ' Seattle defeated George Betaar of Loa Angeles but lost the' r decision . to . National .: Cham Dion epanger. . :i . y .- v-r :. , CQiloagoaa Bowaa Fxiaooaa. ,y;..'. 1 There wera three bouta among welter welghtev. . Tha ona that tickled the crowd neat occurred when MUchewskl aent Frank Brownell, tha Olympic, club star, sprawling In J :0. Brownell . evi dently regarded MUchewskl aa an easy proposition but soon found that he bad been Outguessed. Mil masticated everything aent hie way and by a aud den shift flopped Brownell much to the delight Of the northern fan,, who remembered the hurrioane tactloa of Brownell her In the coast champion' hip several year ago.-' ''..'.' . - Ai Matcn or Vancouver. B. a, car ried away a. decision on K. Baraty of f. ' ! , .- -t v . . , m - w V aa M . v,;''' '' r, .v..'WHnjH THB5T XAST ; . . K: : 344WASHINGtON STREET; ;'"'".;y '. GRAND THATRBl. BIOCK. - , . - '$3.00 Mi': IWjSt ; Twenty-si rattling good matches con etituted the first nlghfa wrestling of the Amateur Athletic Vnlon champion- ahlps under tha auspices cf the Mult nomah Athletlo club- at the Heillg last night and the largest crowd that ever gathered at, an amateur-affair of the kind was present. Enthusiasm ran hlgn and : little partisanship waa displayed. Usually; the , aggressive wrestler drew the 'moat cheers, whether he was from Portland or Newark, and the victory of tha BeatU middleweight, wara, ever the Chicago grappler. Bchalkv waa ttha signal for an outburst of applause, al though Schalk'a gamaneaa came In for many ,encomluma. 1 v . ,: i That tha theatre win baraiy. noia me crowd .tonight appears to be certain. Boorea : of wrestling fans ware under tha impression that tha-elaea - tonight wauld ' aollnsa that of laat night., but such win hardly ba tha baa. It all da pended on the .drawing and ' two stars like MUchewskl of Davis square, Cblea ao. and Brownell. tha Olympic ' club crack, wera aa likely aa not to ba drawn. K Snncaa urprtes Spanges. Tha big surprise of tha evening came when Frank Duncan, tha Seattle grap pler, compelled Henry Spanger of tha National Turn Varein of Newark, N. J- a .national champion, to use aU hla ingenuity- to i win and aent him off tha mat .limping .from preaaur placed on hla ankle- by a toehold. upaager was better at the Inalda work than Duncan, but not to auch an extent .aa tha fans expected. Duncan, by tha way, waa W pounds lighter than Spanger. having also entered la tha 121 pound class, v Tonight Spanger will pave to meet soma of tha crack wrestler of tha Multnomah dub In tha final for the champlonahlp.- if Chria Geaek. tha clever Bpokan inid- dlewetght, blda fair to wad through hi class fn Jig Urn,' although ha might encounter considerable trouble in Ward of Seattle,' who la coming ' faaC Gesek eliminated Bradt of Multnomah and Glasscock of Baa Francisco in a work manlike manner, being content -to take bis tlme'SJvd conserve hla atrength for tonight E. E. Vinson, who met hla old enemy,- George Walker of . Vanoouver, - I...: hi niiMilikh, him Vinson might prove a stumbling, block the piympio club of San Francliec, Ward among tha middles for-ba Is wrestling p,uau ""wiu-n 01 .id- in better faehlon than aver. before. J nagan of tha Multnomah club to tha 7 Bouta mm Off aply. r carpet. In 41 eeconds.1 All of 'tha bouta wera run off in .;W.rA ..tSfin Xltuj1 rapid fire fashion and tha, 18 were lf,i0B!i?,5Lt JB6!5 finished and tha specutora ready to de- .JS'S ZF&tf.ZZ ??Vf jrtfrom.tJ01ieeatJri!clihlic JJYJ1; championships aa conducted laat night chswskt-toertlgiy-Outrib PorlTand verged on fastidiousness, not a 'boiatet. t0Z fhamplonshlpa. . BohaUc waa oua note being heard, A large number unfortunate in drawing ; a .tough op- of , alas) ' wttneeed tho wrestling- arM tnnt. In, hla first bout; f ? i . :. thf feminina athletic1 fana will likely -Oeselr of Spokane plishad off Bradt see 'double their number on ' hand to- of the Multnomah club. In 1:1 after night. ' - - - going after tha Multnomahan In a cara- in the varloua classes tha aUmJnation ful . r manner. and .then - threw Johnny followed in thla order; C v . 1, Olaasoock of the-Olympio club In 1:11. Albert CoU of Spoksjia draw his team Walker of Vancomver, B. 'C -who had mat. Harvey), Donaldson, 10- pounds downed Opie Smith of . Multnomah In Mrhter. in the featherweight event call- 1:11, In turn lost to Vlnsen of Multno- ln for.UI pounds, And eliminated him. I mah In twa heats. Blomseth of Mult Harvey will wrestle in the finals of the 1 nomah remained behind Ed Baraty af ior pouna or Dantamweignteia, to 1 Olympic lor naarayjha entire six mln- nlght, with Edwin Mills of b Multno-1 utea. - ?; 1 1. 1 1 Saavlea Flop Qnlokly. ' ' Twai of tha Iheavywelght bouta did not last half minute. - Nick Davlaoaurt of Spekane. who haa muscles ilka Hackenlehmldt, won the fastest bout of the evening' when he fastened the shoulders of Hoi den of the Multnomah olub to thb mat in 14 seconds. Otto Wallfisch of the Olymplo required Juat twice thla time to down Charlea IE. Bit ten of Oregon Agricultural college.' The bout between Carl Curtis of Tha Dalles, woe acta like a professional and who entered unattached, and George Oarslon of Multnomah waa pretty while It las t-J ea. Carlson is one . of tha busiest wraatlera In the country and hla bouta rarely go to a decision ona way or the other. ' last night curtlss pinioned him In :-. The only national champion to appear laat mgnt was spanger, wno won in tha 136 pound class aver Duncan of Seattle. Tonight Gua Bauer, lis pound national champion for years, will wrestle In. the lis pound special class. Bauera drew a bye laat night and was not on the pro grams -.:r. ' :K v'': -i; .v- Six minutes were the limit af the preliminaries laat night but the semi finals and finals tonight will go ever the 15 minute route before a decision la rendered, k The program will open at .o'clock again,-"rni!,4' .'ri;;. . -:.v', AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS Hcnderson'Has Bad Inning and Solons forge Too Far ' Ahead. - V ' K;-i':t.v-'. Sacramento, May U, O'Rourke's Harps won a close decision ever tha Beavera yesterday, 1 to J, with Byram outpltohlng Henderson by a small mar gin. . , , ' . ' t Sacramento broke Into tha rongettlng In the second Inning. With two out Tbomaa singled and Jimmy Lewis, late of 'the Seals, rapped out a triple that scored Tbomaa .' ,('. Sacramento made It two more en the chain ploae-laihe- next-frame on - ao- eount of Henderaoh't wUdneaa. ; Byram waa a flyout, but Shlnn got bit on the head - with a pitohed ball. O'Rourke singled - and placed Shlnn en third, Patay, taking second on a paased ball. Bhlnn acered on a wild pitch and then van ' Buren walked. Danata'a - single brought O'Rourke homo and tha Beav era closed tha inning without further ado, - poruand kicked the atufflng out of syram in the fourth but only for two runs. With Chadbourne and Rodgera outfield skyouts, Ryan lifted the ball out of th lot Then Krueger drove out a three bagger and Rapps brought him home with a single. Sheehaa filed to Lewis and tha scoring stopped. - Both pitchers were steady after tha fourth and no more tallying waa dona. xna score: rX f - . v PORTLAND. Aa R. H. PO. A. E. Chadbourne. rf ...... 40 0 1 0 Rodgera, 2b 4 0 I 1 11 Ryan, of 1110 0 0 Krueger, If ...,,. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Kappa., lb .......... 4. 0 1 0 0 0 Bheehan, lb ......... 4 0,0 0 1 0 Peokinpaugh, , aa .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Murray, o 10 1 T I I Henderson, p ........ I 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .... .' II "l 1 14 15, 1 y - SACRAMENTO. "; . V ARR.H.PO.A.E. I 1 1 0 I 0 O'Rourke, 2b ........ 4 VanBuren, cf 1 Danalg. lb . t, 1 Mahoney, rf ........ 4 Thomas. 0 1 Lewis, If . 4 Lerchen, ss ......... 4 Byram, p ....,..,. 1 14 ' ':',... ,; H .' HIGHEST GRADE MEN'S WEAR '' -. 1 x ' WHITE SHIRTS PLEATED AND SOFT-BOSOMS ; - iU shape , after A is old , , ' . At Cleveland: ' , . R. H.B. Waahtngton Iff Cleveland 0 10 Batteries Hiighea and Alnsmifh West, Kaler, Blending and Flaher. ' Um Plree -Perrine and Sheridan. yv.y At Chicago: s ,tv"y W'. R.K.B. Boston ....................... I II V Batteries KllUlay and Nunamaker; White, Boott Walsh and Sullivan. Um pire Connolly and Eagan. ' ' At St Leula: -Jf ,n-y R.H.E. New xorlc ,.,,..,.,;.'.. 1 Sta':ZUlS'' l . a .'..' f .:. . 1 1 11 Batteries Caldwell and Blair: Powell and Stephana. : Umpires . Evans . and Mullln. .2 - r y ;yy;' . y . ; At Detroit: R.H.S Philadelphia v.i ... Detroit .........,.......... t IB ''.4 Battrlee-Plank and Thomaa: Mullln and Stanage. ; Umpire 0"Loughlln and Dlneeny ... ..- .':. c x 4- :;.' NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS "An TONIGHT National lateur Vr resthnffvTouraament 6- ;'r . ' Held Under the Auspices of tBe , MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB r C At-The HEILIG THEATRE " Seats .Now On Sale at the Heiliz Theatre Box Office Reserved Scats.JSc, $1, $1.50, 2 and $2.50. Genera! Admission, SOc At PMladelnhia , V -. V.,.- '' R. TL B. Chicago ..................';;.ii 14 1 Fbiiadeipnia .................. 1 - f 1 - Batteries Brown and Archer; Moore, Sehultx and Dooln. UmDire -Klem and . At: Boston- . ' R. H.E. St. Louia 10 Boston ''.' v . '. . . . 1- 8 Batteries Harmon ana Breanaban: Mattern and Rarldaa. . Umpires Bren- nan and O Day, . 7 .. : y yy .-- f At tTtronlrltii i . -' -!-,.'-':: .V R. TT. H Cincinnati ........ . 1 ' 4 1 Brooklvn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 " I 0 Batteries oasnar. McQuiiien ana Mc Lean; ClarK, Bean ion, Kucxer ana Her- gen. 1 umpire jemneran ana'.Kigiex, v., t'New'f o"Mt':i"M 'ILTLIL 1 Pittsburg ,:-;.!.i.'i,V,.V.'iS,Y.Wil.: lir.s.-l ' New- Torlrk. , . . .-.:.,..i:.'4i''....w4.'' 8 5 Batteries Aaa ma ana- uioaon; aiain- ewson, Marquarat. Raymond ana Mey ers. Umpire Johnstone and Easoa. - 500 Men Wanted WM Who wear high grade suit that bear the ynlon label,., Tou do not pay for high rent and alahorataflxturea when yon, buy a suit of me, I sell 30 suits for 118.TS; !5 suits, $14.75, Jimmy Dunn, room .1 11 Oregonlan,, building. X I open. Saturday until 10 p.-m. y; i .! -. "x 1 ' y "'. ",-'ri. ' K . -"-r j-y rt Touis ijnnnrnr - ? SCORE BT INNINGS. - Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Hit .......... 00011101 a Sacramento , 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 S Hit 0 i i t 110 0 7 , SUMMARY. C, Home run Ryan. ' Three-base hit Krueger." Lewis. Two-base hit Shlnn. Sacrif lo hit Rvan, ' Thomaa. Stolen base Lewis. -First base on errors Sacramento Bases on ball Off By ram 1.- off Henderson 1. lef t on bases Portland i, Sacramento 1. - Struck out By Henderson , by Brnara - 4. Hit by ftCher-8hinn,' iDoubltf play Mur ray le .reennpaurn. - ruiea nau mur- wiia piTon nenaerson. , uime. Umpire Mcureevy. -, : , Joe Cohn, the Spokane baseball mag nate, doesn't like our weather, .'i ; After two day' layoff and expense keeping up, Joe was In anything but a eheertui mood yesterday With prospect or piay Ing weather this afternoon Joe la eaa lng up a bit on the peeve thing. 'But listen to Joey's plaint about our atmo snherlo -sltuatloar ftt .' '" 'This weather we are having wis week In Portland Is enough to set me crajy. l'm not bragging about what we have in this line up m spoaana but ' you can bet that ' we manage to aet br with a game now and then. So much for tha waauar, ow icr the team.' Hear vel 'Sure I ; have a good- team. It la practically the aame ee last year with the exception of eur pitcning.aepan. ment. Bv that I mean wa. are not ao strong at thla tlmcUn the pitching line wa were lastwyear.. xou see . iosi Baker and Kllllallr to the big show and filling up that gap require perse verance and nara wora. "I will be in better shape In month or so as soon as my pltchera get to working right - Holm, Kraft and . the other , boys are splendid men and any time any of my pltchera get on the mound they are capable cf beating tha opposing team." - y . . - - Cohn never mentioned a thing about his "phenom" named Strand, Thla chap has struck out 41 men In four -games and , tha reason Joe was so negleotf ul aa not to mention his name among his twlrlera made his Interviewer Inquisi tive. r ,,- . 1 - ;' Passes Complimenta. "; "What, about S trend r waa aaked. "Now you have It There la tha mak ings of one of the greatest pltchera the national paatlme will ever know. Just picture to yourself -a big, strap ping, rawboned lad weighing about 1(0 pounds and only XI yeara old, and going to the big show next year. Can you beat ltt.f .. s - ' -c . "What has he got that makes him so valuable r : "Everything, and his greatest kaset lshi willingness to be taught He wants to ' learn all tha time. Oatdlek haa him In tow and What Harry tells him to do he tries and' usually makea a success of. That is why he Is forg ing to the front so fast I will work htm Sunday against Portland so that the local; fans can get a glimpse of him' yy . ,..' "What kind, of a future Bo rod pre dict for Tauscher, a Portland lad who is playing uUUtypnXQur-Xiubf- B5SI ln-the world. STANDDfO ; OF THE TEAMS Padflo Ooast Leagpe.'.. ,.i ' y' - Won. . Lost' Portland ............. X San Francisco ..,.. ; 17 Oakland ,. ...... i j. 10; Vernon -. .. 1 Sacramento '11 Loa Asgelea ......... 19 20 lit 14. . .14 : It 11 ' ' ; 5 Northwestern, League, h; -. -: Won. , Lost: Spokane . ao Vancouver ........... IS Tacoma Seattle . Portland Victoria 1S , 1 11 14 11 National Leagne. . ' Won. Lost it ... ....... . It a Mill Philadelphia !ttahurr . . New York If J Chicago 1? f It 11 Cincinnati........,.- 11 St Louia ............ i Brooklyn,-. -..- J Boston 1 II IS li: IB 10 IS . American League,' Won." Lost Chicago . Boston . ' 4. . New York . . . . . . Philadelphia uieveiana Washington 26 II IS IS IS Is 10 Washington .......... w Bt Louis ............ S 12-., 14, 14 14", 11 . PC. .ECS .640 .620 .481 .481 .208 PC. .749 .S77 .481 .480 .440 .240 PC. .781 7 B71 .652 '.600 .400 .810 .258 P.O. .830 .871 .617 .481 .481 ill- .870 .100 - Home Buns Feature Game. Oakland. Cel.. May II. Three home runs were the feature ef yesterday's game In which the Seals defeated the Oaks by the soora or "to 1. weaver and McArdle made homers In the sec ond and third Innings, 1 and . Pearoe, of Oakland, landed the ball over the fence in the sixth frame. All the balls went over the left field fence. The score: R. H. E. San Francisco ................ 3 6 Oaxiana ... ......... . -e - Battenes-i-aiuer ana . cetryj' natrey and Pearca. ' ,v. ' ' Tleers Overcome Lead. Los Angeles, Cel., May 19. Getting to Thorsen after the fourth Inning, the Tigers defeated the Angels again by the score Of to 6. v Thorsen allowed one hit till the -fifth Inning, when he weakened and the Tigers overcame the five-run lead of the Angels. The acore; . - R.H.B. Loa Angeles 6 9 Vernon ' Batteries Thorsen . Brackenrldge,, Willet,' Brown.; ........ s 10. and Abbott Sheehaa . ant Rain Falls In Fourth. , Tacoma. Wash-" May ,- 11. Rain SDOlled yesterday's game here - between the locals and Eddie Householder's nine In the fourth Inning. ' Each twiner al' lowed one hit In the four Innings. Tha acore: , -"- -r R. H. E. Victoria ...................... 0 1 v Tacoma . ......... ..... 0 I ' v Batteries Moureery ana jDasnwooa; Schmuts and Burns. -, . -' "-..-. 1 " ' '.' 1 1 " .'V' V Vancouver Beats Seattle. Vancouver, B. C:; May 17. ETlckson held the Gtanta safe yesterday, allowing them two. hits, and defeated them by the score, r 4 to 0. leara maae ootn or the Giants' hits.; .The batting -,of Bfa- shear and James waa a feature. - The -' score. -.:--. ': R. H. E. Seattle .'....M... 0 4 9 Vancouver ......... ..-,4 ' ,0 - Batterles--Purchner and She Ertek- on and Lewis. ' - ;A-'ihJH.:hL. The Oermantown Cricket lub, one of the big ora-anlzatlona .of Phlladebahla, where the English game Is popular, will send a, team composed of.- Ha members, to- play In Great Britain this' summer, saillajg July 11. ; A , t Ha la tha fastest youngster we have on tha team. If he could hit he would be a valuable man to any club. Just to show you how fast he Is, last week he aoored from third base on two occasions on Infield outs. - Any - time- he starts from first base on an Infield out he usually lands safely at third. That Is how fast be la. ' am willing to wager that there is no man In thla league who la more aura of , getting those foul . popups than Tauscher. . He li e dream' of a ball player, and .next yeas I Jook Xos him te play aa3a regular.',y Good Oaeon Xorohera. . Nick Williams was telling a good one or! Chief Borchers when be waa, man aging the San Jose club in the state league A busher from the eaat wrote out to the chief askinr f or a job and said that it terms were acceptable to wire transportation. The chief waa the greatest tellow In the world for playing tricks on busher, so he secured an old pair of shoes and wrapped them ina paper box. Then he wrote a letter to the chap, telling him to call at an ex press office, and aa hla terms were sat isfactory, he could take tip the trans, portatlon which was awaiting him at tha express office. The busher, elated, ran all the 'way to the depot to get hla transportation. Taking the package home the youngster said before opening It . up that he always knew railroad tloketa to California were big, enough to send In a box and Invited the family to gather close around him so they might get a glimpse of the ticket that would carry him to San Jose, where he waa to get his first touch of baseball. Imagine his surprise ed that of the ramuy when he found that the only transportation Borchers sent was a pair of old 'shoes. He preferred to stay home rather than aocept that kind of transportation. A youngster - aaked . Coeney what Strand, the Spokane phenom, looked like. "Wears long pants and a ahirt and neck. ue me same aa you do. , . Eats on a plate, and with a knife and fork. Sleeps In a bed.' Takes a bath In a bath tub. Talka just like a human being. Walks on his feet Combe hla hair and bites with his teeth. You know just like any other human being," returned Phil m .one oreatn. . y -,y j SPORTS OF ALL SORTS ' Montreal may enjoy Sunday lacrosse this year aa a professional league of thla kind Is talked of. Manager Charley Harvey of Owen Moranj the English lightweight pugil ist, : Is trying to . Induce Bombadler Welle, Gunner Molr and Petty Officer Curran, the English heavyweight, to eoma to this country, where he think he can get a match for any one of them against Carl Morris at Tulsa. Okla on July i,r -)', A baaeball league to till the purpose of a farming establishment for Pacific Coast league teama will be formed in southern California, according to plana of Loa Angeles promoters. Santa Bar. bare, Ventura, Oxnard, San Bernardino, Santa Ana and Whlttier will comprise the new organisation. It will be a cless D league, starting June 7 and ending October IS. - ' ; '. , ; Ex-heavyweight ' boxing - champion Tommy Burns, who recently failed in an attempt to revive .boxing In the atate of Washington, Is soon to blos som out. In Calgary, Can., 1b the aame line. Burns has formed a club there to be run on .the order of the National Sporting , club of London. Burns is backed by unlimited capital and may stage some big contests. . y ; The Young Australian league team, who are experte at field ball, a popular game tor young schoolboys In . Aus tralia, will arrive In San Francisco September IS. The league la- similar to tha Columbia Park -Boya club of San Francisco, a team ' which ' la vlslt lng the eastern cities at the. present time. The Australian athletes will play against tha schoolboys of San Fran clsco. , 1 - - - - - - .. : .r. -r '-y ;y"; Germany has a Jockeys' -Insurance acheme which f Is unique. - Those who ride on the flat 'pay an annual sub scription of 111, and those over-coun try races pay 120, in addition to 18 oenta each time they ride, and double the fee each time they ride a winner. In case of death resulting from accident- In riding or during training the beneficiary recelyea $400 or f 2000 if the jockey la married, 15000 In case of permanent Incapacity and $2.60 a day during temporary Incapacity. ' Brftons See Victory.' i ". :; New York, May 12. England's quin tet of racing champions la confident of getting at least three of the five events in tha international contest with American and Canadian amateurs In Madison Square garden tonight and tomorrow. - The 5 Engliabmen have trained faithfully and will enter ' the contest In perfeot condition. Barclay High Professional and Chirigren Leading Amateur Shots at Meet; ' ' . (Speelsl Dtipitrh to Th Journal) Walla Walla. Wash., May 19 After shooting In rain and , wind for -three long strings with Pete O'Brien, who tied him in the twenty-second event for the Individual championship medal, and competing with three other marks men who were equally matched for tha Multnomah medal of the twenty-fourth event, Fred Dryden of the local - gun club carried off two cf tha three tro phlea contested for yesterday.-when the second day's eventa of the Sportsmen' association tournament were pulled off at the fair grounda. . . Dryden and O'Brien tied for the twea-ty-eeoond event and In the shootoff eaoh broke 11 targets. - They shot again, tying with 19 out of a possible 20. On the final shoot Dryden broke a straight string of 10 while hla opponent broke ' but 11 t t , . , For .the Multnomah' medal three marksmen tied in the twenty-third event Trasdell, Dryden and Wilson, Dryden then won in the shootoff. . Then came the shootoff. for the Smalls Aip, oontested by Chingren, Egbera ani Stacy, who tied with 14 4lrda In the final event Stacy went out on the tint string, but Chingren and Egbera broke even with 24 plgeona apiece In a second run and ahot for a third time, when Chingren won with 13 - against ' Egbera 22, out of a possible 25. ; , Lee Barclay was high professional af the day with 224 out of a long ran of 230, Chingren waa high amateur when he brake 211 out of 230. - Weather conditions are better , today, but a high wind Is blowing. GARRY HERMANN IN - . . . LOS ANGELES TODAY- '.-J.- .-'1 ' -'. y'' (Beeelal DispatHk tu The Jearaat.1 ' ' Los Angeles, . May 19. Garry Herr mann, president of the National Base ball commission and grand exalted ruler of the Elks, arrived -in Los Angeles today. He la here on - fraternal busi ness, bntwlll alsn kftip Ms t rtt ertm - Torbromlslng baseball , material. , . Herman haa made a special request' to see Pitcher ; Delhi of the Los An geles club In action. The Cincinnati management, of , which 'Herrm an is the chief, haa been making Inquiries about Delhi for many moatha. T . Haalon.Ia Referee. . Ban Francisco, : May : 19. Eddie Han- Ion will . referee tonight a . four round contest between joe Rivera of Loa An geles and George Kirkwood. After sev eral days of quibbling the representa tive ef the fightera got together at the last moment and after a verbal battle compromised 1 en 1 Hanlon. Both boys are In the pink of condition and fight fana expect a slashing- contest Coster to Bog Cdnleyv ' ' k New ..York, May 19.-To accept an offer of 11000 to box Frank ie Conley in New Orleane May 28, Joe Coster has passed v'up a acheduled meeting with Patsy Kline, the : Newark scrapper. Coster left today for the Crescent City to complete his training. Before leav- Ing, he announced that he would meet Kline aa soon aa he returbed from New Orleans. - y y a i, : y , " t -'SV :;. , i V :? y-U: f::r', The annual football game between An. apolla and West Point may not ba played on tha University of Pennsylva nia field this year because of a disa greement over the allotment of tickets. Il'-S'l -sw w - IV I U II ! LlJ II ; I'M f i E 5 " w,11(i4'1 - I E I II Tu f I'll I m ll 1 III t 1 ' s 11 f . r,.' ri 1 Ccriiht 'Hait aliaaer t Idam i- v. V. . V ' ty.C'CTi r'r'yixr j. uN,-.v-'v i 7 ''-:: V y " ' ' '1 Have you seen the Shape-Maker,: the new model in Sack Suits for smartly dressedjyoiirig: men? Hart Schaffner & Marx Designed this model: its a new one, and, a good one. . : You ought to see .it; at :: least Glad to show yovt any Suits;$20t6;$40; 1 - Sam'l Rosenbiatt& Co. Third and Morrison Strectr.