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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1911)
THE OREGON "SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18. 1811. SEMI-PRO CHATTER OF MOMENT TO FANS CHEFUIIOII: MERRY WIDOWS CRACK HORSES TRAINING AT SALEM FAIRGROUNDS RACE 'TRACK ; i- The crack TroutdU ' teem will ,ln ' vede .Qreshsn tthl Afternoon and at tempt to lower the color of the Olant of that pTaea. i. A -treat - rivalry ex (ay between these two towna snd" they have ot matron tha diamond alnca tha In- Ururban league cloeed two yeara ago. ' K Ursa delegation of Troutdale fan will follow tha team and give thera their support In tha way of nuiaa. " ' Charity Clay, second Laaeman of thi Cplumbua club, la having a great. year and la slugging th brill to tha four corners of tha lot. , Manager Oraj aon baa collected a good bunch and the Clubmen ara. playing bang-up ball, -i . "Nig" Hersuhlsr, wall known In iml rofesslonal clrclea, haa quit baseball again. "N'lg" retires b an average of U times a season. ' ., ".." He Breaks Tesees. ' ' " "Piggy" Hoguo, iur first baeeman of tha "Zeniths" of Upokana, la. In Portland, gad will no doubt be seen In a-local .uniform before . long. Hogua haa a reputation for fence breaking In tha Inland city. , "Billy" Bauer, left fielder for tha Oreaham OlanU. will carry a flra ex tinguisher on all hla baseball tripe henceforth. BUI loat a new ault of clothea in tha flra that deatroyed tha hotel at Eetacada laat Sunday. .'' Tha email towna around ara making preparations for their big games on 12 DAY AEROPLANE : RACE STARTS MONDAY (CelUd Prase Ueeed Wire.) Paris, Jus IT. An aeroplane raea to laat II day and . cover four countries will start tomorrow from the Vlncennas aerodrome. Prtierwill aggregate 1100.' ooe... (., ixty flyers ara carded to atart The legs will be to Liege, Belgium to "Utrecht. Holland; to Bruaaela; to Calala to London; to Calala. and tha final tag from Calais to Vlncennas. A special maae will ha celebrated for tha bird man by tha archbishop of Parle. It win begin at 4 o'clock. NICKS. AGAINST SPOKANE (Continued from Page Four.)' BtoveJL tha latter getting two. Speaa eiectnriM toe crowd by eteallne? homo swr uia taira run. . Bpeaa double, a sacrifice and flto- rsJl's alngla gava tha locale one In the seventh. Tonneeon, who relieved Bloomflald I. at tha beginning of the fifth, slnaled in in eightn and ecored together with Hundorff and Bpeaa on their slnsles. two errors and Williams" sacrifice fly, Tha third run of the Indiana occurred In tha eixth when Nordyke walked, took second on an out and acored on Cart wrlght'a alngla. Scores: First gams: SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Netsel. Sb Cooney, aa ' r nsK. rr Nordyke, lb .. Tauacher, If KlDDert. pf I 1 LA . vnwniL (p ....... Oatdlek. a ..Mi., Kraft, p I Totals ...... 1 S 0 0 0 0 2. 4 6 24 It 7 MunJorf f. rf-Jb Caeey, 2b Speaa, cf Williams, lb ... Mensor. 8b . . . . Coultrln, aa ... Pettiarew. If .. Harris, o Jenaen. D to vail, rf 31 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO, A. E. 4 11-1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 10 ar Totala 34 5 27 14 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane ......... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 Ot-2 Hits 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 ff B Portland . . 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 S Hlta .0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 SUMMARY. Struck out Br Kraft 2. by Jensen K. Bases on ballsOff Kraft 2, off Jensen 2. Two-base hta-Coultrln. Stolen baaea Mundorff, Stovall. Klppert. Time July Poutth. On this data about 60 per cent of tha teams close their aeaaon 'and Uia laat games ara always filled with much excitement. '. "Dutch'' Brock la holding down the receiving and for Rupert a Coeterlnog and la clouting the ball hard. ' When tha Coaterlnoa and tha Oreaham Giants meet on the letter's field nex Sunday two of the hottest rivals for championship honors will be Jn action. hack team baa a red headed captain. Parrott and Rupert, and thla alone la enough to instil pepper In the rest of the players. Both ara old heeds, Par rott having played ball around Portland for II yeara, while Rupert baa gained laurels both on the 'diamond and grid- iron for tha laat ten years. .-, . Kara Old Heads la Teem. r The Coaterlnoa have a squad aonfpoaed mostly of -older and experienced ball toaaara, among them being Brlgga, Hen aie, Turn,, Lpasii, nouaton ana Brock The Oreaham team 'haa a 'younger act but all are fast and cool. headed play era. Robinson, Haegreaves. Anson, Bau er. Bleeg and Donaldson hava come into prominence within tha laat two or three eeasone. - The game will bo played for a 1 1 00 aids bet and members ef both teama are keyed up to a high pitch 4o ao tneir oeat anas while tha bet Itself la an Incentive to work bard, tha honor or beating the other stands out flrat In tna minas or tne ban players. T of game Two hours, garten. Umpire Baum- Second game , ' 8POKANB. . AERH.PO.A.E Notiel. 3b. v,uvijr mm ceete Krlak. rf Nordyke.' lb ......... Zimmerman, If ....... KlDDert. cr Cart w right, 2b Hasty, o ....... Willis. D , Tauacher 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 Q 1 1 1 0 .0 1 0 VI Totals .......31 4 10 24 13 3 PORTLAND. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Casey, 2b Speaa, ef , WlllUma. lb ........ Stovall, rf Coltrln. aa Pettiarew. If Harris, c Bloomflald. d Tonneeon, p Totala aeeeooce 1 0 ' 0 31 II 27 11 0 Batted for Willis In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Spokane ..........0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 04 Hlta 1 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 210 Portland 30003013 Hlta 4 0 0 2 4 0 1 2 IS SUMMARY. Struck out By Willis 1. by Bloom- flold 3. by Tonneeon 4. Baaea on balls' Off Willie 2, off Bloomfleld 1. off Tonneeon 1. Two base hits Klppert, Speaa, Stovall. Throe baaa hits Zim merman. Home run Kris k. Double plays Casey, coltrln and Williams. Bacriflo hits Williams 2. . Stolen baaea Snoas 2 Stovall 2. Coltrln. Pettiarew. Hit by pitcnea can f ettigrew. wild pitches Tonneeon. innings pitched By Bioomrieia 4. tr Tonneeon 5. Base bits Off Bloomflald 7. off Tonneeon I. Time or game 1:80. Umpire Baum garten. t 1 HICAG0 GRADUATES 4 FIRSTfcHOMECOMING" Chicago,' June IT. A celebration la going on at the UnHecalty of Chicago today. It la known as "the first an nual home coming of the University of Chicago men." Athletics between the alumni ara being participated In and the final game or too varsity baaeball nine Ith the Japanese from Waseda was scheduled, f The prices for tha 15-round boxing match between Carl Morris and Jim Flynn, to tako place at Tulsa, Okla July 4. will be 33. IS, 17 and 110. Ringside acats will be 17 and box seats 10. The latest of the "Whits San'a Hope" will have an advantage over Flynn- of 46- poun'ds in weight, 6 Inches in height,. 11 Inches In reach and ( years In sge. PACIFIC LINER Salem. Or. June 17. Almost 100 fast horees are now In training at the fair arounda here preparatory to playing an important part In the speed program of the fiftieth annual Oregon atate iair in September and tha other tracks on tna north circuit, soma or tnooe wno jjave horeee hero at the present time ara Perry Mausa of Salem. Kara Tllden of Vancouver. Waah.. John 8awyer of Portland. Homer Rutherford of Balem, C. Fletcher of Salem, Mr. Belknap of Corvallla, and George Pendleton of Salem. Several Portland horsemen are expected In a few day a , Among the atara or tne ataoios at the present time are: Almadan D. z:ltu. owned br Esra Tllden. and Dr. McLoughlln, Hal Gray, which has worked uuartera in 0:12, and Baron Lovelace, owned by George Pendleton. Baron Lovelace, termed "The Pride of the Stables," la ready for all of the 2:20 evente. He la expected to beat 2:10 befor fall. Hal Gray, a 1-year-old, haa already shown himself to be a real pacer. He goee without hobbles or extra rigging and . will bear watching this fall. -t Two-Year-Old shows Spood,. . - Dr. McLoughlln, a 2-year-old pacer, aired by ' Vlnmont, has already been a mile In 3:00 this season. He took hla name from tha fact that he was sired In Oregon City during the litiga tion connected with the moving of Mo Loug'nlin's old home. He Is ons of the faateat colts that haa ahown up In the northwest thla year and la one of the beat bred pacera In the weat. Mauxe haa In the barna Zoo Norte, the 2:ll14 pacer, who has been, converted to a trotter and showed up well laat yeac Sweet Adlna, a full Bister of Zon Norte, who -worked laat year at 2:17 H and is In better form this season; Hal Grey. Llatarlne, a good 1-year-old colt; Dr. John R. and aeveral other promising colt a Lord Lister of this stable haa worked In 3:24 and Togo haa already worked a mile la 2:12 Vs. . In addition to Almadan D., Tllden haa a good green pacer In Dr. Hal and aeveral other horses which ara looking good at thla time. John Sawyer haa a good colt In Zon Dell, which haa already been a mile fh 0:22 this season, a 2-year-old fllley sired by R. Ambush snd Other colts which are Improving rapidly. ', Rolla Roy, a 2-year-old trotter owned by Homer Rutherford, haa so far made a mile In 2:14 and la Improving. Two other 2-year-olds owned by Mr. Ruther ford are coming to the front. John Wallace, recently from Iowa, haa a good horse In On Voysge. This horse looks like a winner and will be In the raoea thla fall. Woodlock, a half brother to Henry Gray, and Bonlock, converted to a pacer, are other promis ing speeders owned by Mr. Wallace. Tilden's stables are filled to their capacity with good looking horsea. W. M. (Pike) Davis bay gelding. Dr. Hal la the center of attraction. He looks like a 2:10 pacer, and goes beautifully witnout the aid of hopples. Bud Ander eon, named after hla owner, "Bud" An deraon, the boxer, Is a good looking trot ter. Wllaona atables are filled with faat ateppera McAlso, by Zolock, a bay stamen, who atapped a mile In 2:23 W laat year, la expected to ahow op well in tne rail meet Copper tOng rroaaisiiig. Copper King a chestnut gelding by Red Seal, haa Seen working quarters In 0:32. A 2-year-old by Ambush looka Very promising. A yearling by Ambush and a green horse by Diablo complete Wllaon a atrtng. Chub, a pacer by Como, and a 2-year-old by Como are the first arrivala at Guy Young's stabla Onvoyage by" Bonvoyage. a bay atal lion, though young, has worked mllea In 0:13. seems to be the center of at traction In Wallace's string. A, green pacer, by Zolock, haa been worked a few times and looka good A Zolock trotter, Henry Gray, Is working faat Belknap of Corvallla has . a green pacer and tortter that are showing up, wen. "Honest" John Sawyer haa a string of fast steppers. Zomdell. a bay gelding, by Zombro, baa worked a mile In 2:27 W. a half In 0:11 Vs and a quarter In 0:13. Ha la a coming trotter. He also haa a 2-year-old, Ambush, that looka promis ing. A Hal B. colt and a 2-year-dld bay filly are working nicely. Old Sam Castro, who haa been eick for aome time, waa seen - around tha track In the past week. Old Sam la remembered by many of tha race followers. KANSAS CITY WINS WESTERN TRACK MEI (United Press Leased Wtra.) Kansas City, June 17. The Kanaas City Athletic club waa an eaay winner today in the Western Araatur Athletic Union track meet Final score: Kansas City A. A.. ; Mlesouri A. C. 22; Y. M. C. A., St Louis, I; unat tached entries, 2. The Kansas City A. A. won nine of the 11 erenta. Lee Talbot Kansas City A. C, brake four records, J 6-pound ham mer throw; 16-pound shotput; 65 pound weight throw, snd discus throw. Porter Craig, Kansas City A. C, broke the 880-yard run record. . Blrdman's Largest Guarantee. Chicago, June 17. In a forthcoming aviation meet-to ba held in thla city, more than 180,000 in puraea will be In evidence. This- sum is said to be the larreet amount ever guaranteed bird men In America. Eight thousand dol- lara will alao ba given aviators who fall to win regular puraea M'GRAW ASSESSES RAYMOND $200 FINE St. Louis, Juno 17. Manager McGraw of the Giants has decided It would cost "Bugs" Raymond the price of Just 4030 beers for falling off the water wagon In St Louia, and the Giant pitcher waa fined 1 20 J thla afternoon. TEASIPPERS WHO PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY ; ' ... w t L'i1i"iV(WrwfiiwiiMiiBmifTTnT-iTttr'Ji i iiiru'Viiii nuritflrinr nwUmminwinmtVm ia,ia)riMiM,iiiiiiriiMi-aiiirirhrraiirff)MiarnnMM a-fnnn-M-iii riMfmi'm"i"T"'" nywwwe Would Match Welters. Benton Harbor, June 17. Floyd Fits almmona haa made Jimmy Clabby and Howard Morrow an offer of a fight here on -July 2. Clabby and Morrow are both mlddlewelghta. If Clabby doea not fight Eddie McGrooty will oppose Morrow on that date. Jack Twin Would Fight. Milwaukee. Wis., June 17. After apendlng a month'a aojourn In this city with his brother Dave, Jack (Twin) Sullivan has gone to Joplln, Mo., to prepare for his fight there on June 20 wltir Jeff Clark, a negro Heavyweight. Would Post Big Sldebet. Chicago, June 17. Offering to post a big side bet on a prizefight and battle in Gary, Ind., Leo Bordman, the Ipcal Dantamweignt, is secxing to interest Johnny Coulon or Harry Forbes In match with himself. MISS HA2EL -H0TCHKISS DEFENDS HER TITLE (United Prsa LtaaaS Win St. Martina, Chestnut Hill, Pa., Jane ii. Miaa nasei Hotcnaiae, of Berkeley, Cel., thla afternoon, sucessfully defend ed her title aa woman'a national lawn tennla champion, when aha defeated Mlaa Florence Sutton, of Loa Angelea, two aeta to ona Jockey Is Hurt. (United PrM Leued Win.) Hamilton,- Ont. June 17. While ex ercising a race horse today, Willis Sims, a jockey for Charles Boyle of Wood stock, Ont. was struck by a car and seriously injured. Pug Lewis Gets Fined. New York. June 17. Rude language waa the excuse Willie Lewis gave for smashing a subway cop. Tha court fined the prlsefighter 110. CALIFORNIA RECEIVES MEDAL FROM ITALY (PvbUabsrs' Press Leased Wlr.t Sacramento, Cal., June 17. Governor Johnson today received a aliver medal and a diploma forwarded from the atate department at Washington. They came from the King of Italy In recognition of great help given Italy by the state of California on the occaalon of x the earthquake at Calabria, In 1208 which rendered thousands homeleaa The medal and diploma will be placed In the California department of tha atate library here. ( Passengers on Uner' Persia, r Arrived ;. at San ' Francisco, Enjoye'd Grand Ball in Mid-" Ocean. ". 7 1 (FablUbars' Press Laaaed Wire, . San Francisco, Cal., June JT When . ma liner reraia came in rrom tne or ient yeaterday tha paaaengers were still talking about the grand ball given In mid-ooean. In the grand aalon of the ahip all the lights of beauty and fash Ion were gathered. To a raaual o ' server it looked like a brilliant aoclal affair but to ctoae atudenta It waa re--,-' veaied that aomethlng unuaual waa tak ing place There were a pair of merry widows.' dressed In costumes, a counterpart It ' la aaid, even In brevity, to thoae seea - ; In the production of the popular raual cal comedy. Mra Grace Fitch Conger aatlon that was tha bit of the occaaloa. aire, conger la me wire or hot U. Conger, eon of the lata E. H. Conger. ; minister 10 china She is also a cousla ' Miss Vera Fitch who attempted suicide , In New York recently. . , Miss Lepomma la a popular actress. , She married Count Fortune Lepomma y1 wuui iv jrcui airorcing aim - ahortly afterward. . v Affair Was Saoosas. V .,, Mora than a acore of the gentler sag j participated, it la aaid. and the event . waa voted a auccesa far aurpaaaing tha T recent baaeball game on the Tonya Maru, when the women wore hobble t skirts and the mm played In harem V t aklrts. . t . o-. In Kew Vrtrlr .km,, M .. . . m ' city last September following the, at- . tempted aulclde or her slater. j -. oulated about me denying relationship . with my aiater after she attempted to . end her life caused me to leave for tha , ', Orient especially aa they charged me t with trying to thwart the police In their attempt to clear up the so-called mystery or my sisters act, said Mr a. Conger. . , Mayor Backs Wood Block Element. (Special DUDStch to Tha Jsuraatl . i Centralla, Waah, June 17. Aa a ao- niiel tn the aarlinv Af m Mnlrnit bltullthlo paving to the Warren Con- k, structlon .company by tha city council .- of Centralla laat Tuesday night Mayor' - The corporation saya It meana to hold the council to Ita deciaion and declares ' t the matter will be taken to (the courts', unless the mayor changea hla mind. Tha oontract waa let la direct oppoaltlon to j, a petition for wood block, signed by the . majority of the property owners in tha , dlatrlot concerned. , . , Adding Big Plant. (pedal Diipatck ta Tha Jooraal.) Wendllng, Or., June 17. The Booth- Kelley company la preparing to build a refrigeration plant to bo used In connec tion with the company's store hera The building will be 14x91 feet and will be fitted with the latest machinery. umij rTur maun id raving. - '.i'l'. (SlMrtal niSDStcb t TSa JnvuLV - , - . Chahalla. Wash., June 17. Becauaa t the pavement, bet ween tha car tracks la - nigner uu mo ircei uung ennor iu the city council haa ordered a change made that will cost considerable money, j to the traction company or to the con-.j atructlon company that laid, the 9) Y ment. The council has refused to ac-'j cept the pavement on Pacific avenue in Ita preaent shape. Tha work, that will . . have to be done over extends out four blocks.' .. . . . . Boxing, wrestling, amateur , tourna ment Columbia club, Merrill's halL Sev enth and Oak. Monday evening, Junet iie. Aamission i ana i.oo. - For Additional Sporting New. See Page 11, Sec tion 1. More strenuous than tea-slppers and cherry blossom throwers, the nine Japa nese of the Kelo university,' Japan,.wtll At en me hurricane nlv1l nf fhe "eef American came." wnen tnev. meet tne vnltnomah club team ' on the Multno. mah field Wednesday, '. June 21. The game will ' bo the thirty-second played by the little fellowa since they landed In San Franclaoo last -May and defeated ma university oil taiuurnia. i nty ex pect to have played on 60 diamonds be fore reaching , home , by ' way of tha Islanda " - ' ;" - .' -' Sugaae, tha ' star pitcher; who . will twirl In Portland, la a big fellow for a T .iv e.. u. pitched the 12. inning game with ; the University of Wisconsin, ' the . longest game ever played in Japan, which has taken Ita place alongatde of internation al .affairs In tho' minds of the little brown fan a. Sugae pitched tha 11 in ning game with tha University of Cin cinnati "two weeks ago, ; when the tie remained unbroken until the tenth In ning. He walked only one man. Hla eurvea break abruptly and hla fast ball haa a very effective "Jump" -, V Twofleldera who ahow big league tac tics ar Sasaki, shortstop, and Kamoya na, center. y;The latter Is he; spectac ular , plajrar . in the outfield, showing j great, speed and 'covering ' an unusual amount of territoryj The Kelo team has held-tha championship in their own kingdom since 10. They hsve played the crack teams of the American navy as well as the Reach All Americana and the Universities of Washington- Wis oonsin . and Chicago on i their own grounds.' The- team is weak at the bat. abowing only very light bitting and af parently unable to do any of the terrific slamming -of -the balls seen In the Amer lean teams, but this, fault is more thr.n balanced by lightning speed and a mar velofis throwing power. , The whoops of ? the American fans wen rcry gucvonruni iu me ' Japa nese players at the first ramea : In Japan whan 10,000 attend a game, hot a noise IS heard other man the remarks of the players and tho hand-clapping. No shouting Is permitted. In this coun- . U-ll 1 . 1 - 1 . . . crowds. During last week their schedule took in New- York, Pittsburg. Washing ton, D. C. .Meadvllle, Pa,; and Ann Ar bor, as-well as several lesser places. ; The Mttlo brown men were the much honored guests of the Japanese em bassy at Washington, the rich Nippon club of New York and attended their first American college dance at tha Uni versity of Michigan. : .V ;r , Tho interest in the. game la Portland. is great aa : the Multnomah dub nine was defeated In a close game with the University of California recently, which was defeated in May by the Japanese boya. Tho latter may have had .their speed and endurance undermined by the fatigue of constant travel. ' Tha line-up of the Japs la as follows: Sasaki, shortstop; Kankl, second base; Fukuda, catcher Mi Jake, first base; Ko yama, right field: Hlgo, left field; Taka la, center field; Kuaaka, third base; Eu gase, pitcher..- : , ;. 4 , 1 O'Connell to Fight Carsey. Clifcago, June 17. Articles for a match have boen signed by Jeff O'Con nell and Frank Carsey, to be held either In Gary. Ind., or Milwaukee. Jhe fight era will post side bets of $500, and ac cept the best bids. Wells to Meet Gannon. ; Philadelphia. June 17. Manager Mc Gulgan of the National A. C, has matched Matt Wella and Mickey Gan non for a six. round bout on June 24. Gannon, being over weight, Wells de manded a large guarantee before agree ing to fight. ' In professional rowing Richard' Arast, the world's champion sculler of Aus tralia July IS, and Ernest Barry, Eng lish champion sculler will row against William Fogwell, champion of New Zea land, on the Thames on September 11. Arnst, who beat Barry laat August in South. Africa, wants $5000 to row Barry again on the Thames, England. Makes Serum for Hog Cholera. ' (Special DIspatcb to The Journal.) Weston, Or.. Juno 17. Dr. W. E. Ly tie, state veterinary surgeon, is at the A- L. Swaggart farm, near town, making a aerum for the vaccination of hogs to prevent cholera. This epidemic caused the loss of 176 out Of Mr. Swag- gart's herd Of 200 bead of finely bred hogs, and J. M. Swaggart was alao a heavy, loser. The aerum will be ready for distribution within 20 days. Its use elsewhere haa proven effective In 85 per cent, of the cases. - , THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS of the INDUSTRY! Peerless Pope-Hartford Chalmers Hudson EACH PRE-EMINENT ;IN .ITS. CLASS KEATS AUTO CO., 71b and Burnside Phone Main 5368 ' ' OPEN EVENINGS - CfrtgM Hart SchiJfMr Mas . .... We mak6 a special fea ture of Hart Schaffher Marx Suits at $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Any man who buys one n of these suits will be sat isfied with the intrinsic , value in them. They're the most unusual suits -ever "shown.at such prices. The fabrics are exceptionally choice-, ' grays, browns tans, v. blues-stripes, plaids, , checks, fine silk mix'; -tures and plain colors; " We offer a very; com plete representation of these goods up to $40 Most complete line of Straw Hats in the latest shapes and braids $3, $4 and '$5. : 3 Jt-. Sam'l i KOITBT " J CHEEJtrOXIiT Rosenblatt & Co. , Corner Third and Monison .' 4