THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNALi P6RTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING.:" JULY 2, 19U VI Ring ; Track CREWS: WHICH TAKE PART IN CO MING CHAMPIONSHIP' REGATTA Frank Eastley Arises From Sickbed and Pitches Great Game But Is Outlucked by Zacher. Manager Nick Williams sent two cripples to the firing line yesterday--Jess Garrett and Frank F-astle and one delivered In great style, while the 6ther was beaten out of hie game by ' th narrow margin of one . run. Gar rett wa supported by heavy cannon ading on Iho slams of Messrs. Knight and Sage, while the Nicks fell down In lost. Garrett's game went s tq z. wniio Eastley's was i 1 to 0 affair. Garrett has been out of bed -a couple of weeks, 1 but Eastley rose early this teat week. Had the ex-Seal not made a woeful toss to first to catch Buea In the fifth the Turks and the Nicks might have been ' at It yet ' ' ' ' ' v large Saturday crowd saw the dou- bl header yesterday and no doubt, the largest crowd of the season will tie out today to. witness the double header, the - first gain starting at J o'clock. '' Except In one Jnnlng Garrett was the i master of the situation in the first gam. Of course Jess was (helped by tha , great pinch hitting of Pettigrew, birr from th" kind of ball he was pitch ing he deserved to win his game. Tak ' ln eouraga by the good work of., the boxman hJs . mates began clouting the ball when clouts could be converted Into runs. . On 'Turk reached third in the first Inning, with two out, but the Texan '' fanned-Buea, -ths-boywhO'goes to tlie "" New York Giants this fall. - In the sec- nd Weed opened with a single and took third on Orf single, but Mensor saved the Nicks by relaying Raymond's grounder to the' plate ahead of Weed. Ort had the plate stolen, but Shea hit - to Mundorff and was out at first for th third out. -1 . v . . .. ' Fsttr Start In laoond. ' ' Pettigrew started the rungetttng and Incidentally his - timely clouting in the second inning. He rode a two-bagger to left field fence,' took third on Colt rln' "i sacrif Ic and galloped home on Harris' slam to left. In this inning Ort, the x-Nlck, robbed Mundorff of an extra base hit by stabbing a liner ever first and pulling a regular clr- cu stunt before he finally held fast to the globule. - Beattle nabbed the lead in the third, when they made their, brace of scores. Bus was a flyout to Mundorff, and Wd was caught stealing after i he . singled.- Ort smashed a two-baser to left and thi was followed by Bay- : , mond's walk on a beautiful third strike. Danny Shea, the South. Portland hlre- ling of the Seattleltev;eombedpne to center for' two bases and Ort and Ray mond registered. ' Danny - chafed on IN OAJ REGATTA North Pacific Sculling Titles Will Be Fought Out by Three Clubs on Willamette This Month. . . ; Preparations are practically complete for the rowing regatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur , Oars men which will be held here next Fri day and Saturday, July' 7 and 8. Thr clubs will be , represented Portland, Victoria and Vancouver, B. C and the races will .. decide the championships Of the Pacific coast. The course which is to be gone over front of Zacher in pinches and Eastley-Lft 0ne and a half miles in lfngth and second, while Garrett threw Sage, what house Friday evening and after tfi succeeded Knight after Harris' bingle In the second oot-jat first X-ff "- ? ' ZnAald Tap Help. Thrge ! Infield hits contributed to : Sage's - downfall In the sixth. Stovall started it -"William and Mensor fol lowed . along, filling the bases. Enter Mr.. Pettigrew of Colorado, In the clean up role. Ho drove a stealing fencer into left field that scored Stovall and Williams and put Mensor on third. The next three were easy outs, Coltrln and - Garrett breesing and. Harris popping to Leard. ' . t The homesters drew away out of any danger in the seventh. Mundorff walked but :. was out . stealing. Casey worked . the culinary wonder for a pass, but ; Stovall . was flyout. Williams' fluke . Infield hit put Caaey on second and Mensor filled the bases by - bunting . safely in front of the plat. Here comes t Pettigrew again. He catches one of i the seasoner' benders near the handle (Continued op Page Five.) extends from the old White House to the Sellwood ferry. The pleasure boat house of the Portland Rowing club will be taken to the ferry for the conven ience of the oarsmen. The scene of the race from the standpoint of the spectator is Ideal, for the high banks of the river form a natural grandstand, giving a splendid view of the whole' course. . . Tnr Events Each Bay. Three events, fours, doubles and sin gles, will be rowed in each of the two divisions, seniors - and Juniors. Van couver and Portland will each have full wklt Vts.ti1 will tu knM.1 sented in all except th Junior singles. Portland will also have an extra en try In the Junior single and two extras In the junior four race. The Portland crews have been work ing for this regatta since early - this spring and are Jn excellent shape. Ed Gloss, the veteran single sculler. Is In 'tb-4et-exMit1on''hor''lIghfe8t'he''''iias been for a number of years. He . has reduced his weight nearly 3 pounds and Is Showing splendid form. Paul Wesslnger and Henry Wagner have presented the association with a beautiful sliver cup, valued at 1200. to be known as- the Henry . Welnhard per-s petual rowmg trophy ror junior fours. This will be awarded to the winner and held by that crew until the regatta next year. The Buchanan cup for sen ior fours Is now held by the Portland club and will be contested for again this year. It has already been won by the Portland club twice In the five years since' it was put up. - Bach of the other events has Its perpetual trophy and In addition there are medals for the Individual members of ' the winning crews. Trip Bast In Tiw. If the Portland senior four wins their race the club is planning to send them back to the national regatta, which will be held at Saratoga Springs. N. T July II and 29,- where they would meet the greatest oarsmen in the United States and Canada.- The winners' of this re gatta In turn go to the Henley regatta in Kngiano. The visitors are to be-the guests of honor at a dance at the Portland club races are completed there will be banquet at the Commercial club Satur day evening. Toe annual meeting of the assocla tldn will be held Friday morning, 'at which officers for the coming year will be elected and all business transacted. , The entries' follow: Senior Tours. Vancouver Rowing club G. N. Sta cey, stroke; A. C. Black. No. 3; F. H. N. Whiting, No. 2; O. E. Chaffey, bow. Portland Rowing club J. J. White, stroke; J. He! wig. No. 3; K. A. Hanson, NO. 2; A. A. Allen, bow. James Bay Athletic association. Vic toria 8. Malateata, stroke; T. David son. No. 3; F. A. Stacpoole. No. 2; 8. P. Colt, bow. Junior Tours, Vancouver Rowing clul) E. Mecchen stroke; B. E, Scott, No. 3; R. H. Gales No. 2; A. Mariacher, bow. roruana Kowing ciun, no. l crew (Continued on Page Five.) GOLDEN SMILE STARTED IN PORTLAND Champion Jack Johnson' Teeth Received First Gold Here. Ever bear th story of the origin of Jack Johnson's 'golden smile," a char acterisation of Jack Johnson's that has - almost become a byword? ' The negro champion's metallic snicker had its Start right her in Portland, according '. to Dudley Evans, a former Portlander ""M)Ut now a resident of Pendleton, who ' Was visiting- here last week. "I . don't know for sure who coined . : .j the golden smile term,", said Evans, in 'talking over the Johnson incident "but I do know that the first precious metal . that went into the colored champion's . teeth, was tamped In here In Portland . 'several years ago. The matter had en-'- tirely slipped my mind until this 'golden ' . smile' talk became common, and then J happened to remember It. "When .Johnson first came to Port- land some'eight years ago, he had as fine a set of teeth as the eye ever gazed upon ' .There wasn't a flaw in either the upper or the lower set and . ; , Jack was very proud of them. One day - ' while training with Joe Wajcott for the - ' fight with 'Mysterious' Billy Smith, the "giant killer uppercut Johnson and K when his teeth came together a slight , - portion of one of the upper incisors was chipped off. Jack was downcast and complained about the marring of his ' teeth by the Barbadoes wonder. , " "Johnson grew so moody over it that , "finally I volunteered to take him to a ' 'dentist and have th tooth repaired. He- was only a dub trial horse with no money and little prospect then and had to be led around more or less. I guess It .la somewhat different now he Is champion and rolling In wealth. , Alter much persuasion 'we , got the dlnge into the dentist's chair and an examination was made. The dentist said he could fix Jack up and suggested that he could keep the gold filling out of sight. I noticed that Johnson was squirming around and trying to over come a tinge of bashfulness and aits-. gested that maybe Johnson would rather have the gold show. Jack's vanitv over came lils timidity and, sweeping th dentist back with one movement of his brawny arm, he straightened up in the cnair and said, ch Inner as a robin in cherry season: 'Teh, doctoh, you all let dat gold show; let dat gold show!' "Well, the tooth was fixed up and the shining yellow metal stood out like a house afire In Johnson's estimation. He was smiling all the time after that. It was a good start for some dentist. tor although I Uve not seen him In seven years, I understand that he now has every ne of hi' upper and lower teeth capped with gold, which must make a peculiar hlght. Under that Aus tralian sun of December 28, 1908, John son's gleaming teeth must have thrown a blinding reflection into Tommy Burns' eyes. But that's the real story of Jsck's start toward cornering the uncoined gold 'supply." PORTLAND AVERAGES IN COAST LEAGUE Plaj'Mr''. Ryan,: , Kodgers,. Chad bourne ; , '. Barry Krueger ..... , Rapps ..... ll I. PMcklnpaugh. . , , , .. . . '; , M u rray . , . V, , . , iVV , Mon;'l:;;;:;:;;n:;;;::: .. V I run , .. , . , , , , ... ... i 8 Hi P. C. 10 .8(8 ll.nbl. Henderson . , .... , . . , .,' Set4Ht, .j ..,, ; iff--. Koettt ner ....... . , 1 , v,. ?P. Si P IB- B HR, SB 844 - fit J23 27 8 , 21 J 3ft 10"; . l 13 fi .246 36 J 40 88' ' 7 1' 0 2 13 .261 S , 12 1. 0 0 0 2 8 .200 838 SO 80 22 6 1 . U 7.:.2 283 33 87 13 2 - 0 14 12 .80 80 87 82 14 4 1 It 13 .288 187, 20 ;-4S 'T ii 0 8 8V.240 ;. 10 24 f 2 2 M , 3 2 .260 . 8 t--. 0 0 ; 0 . ,0 S ,000 ? 0 ' S 0.,: , 0 ' 0 0 .126 . i!;-'! 9 o . o o . .oqo i 6 14 :': 0 S. 1, ,''2 ,'.29. it A It !-". v ;' i .U 3 -'10 v".l n.tr:. 0 1 2 8 -..264 ?"'. ."II 0. .. lv, 6 i .".! sv J -i I j . Tav i r- Tfzzz jt-.-- , ,iu. - . . ? I vr" 'Jl'." i 'f. '! ' ' 1 y Lm.kw mm sT".v "Sssliiiiin I irr lf v4"l t- V" r b - . vfaXSrT i , I -2. , , i NNvt..wrii i """'" I U v t V U ! 'f 't' 'I - : t ' - ..V' " .-r''. yLJ - i 11 1 " rr." i -- j ' vr ' Crackr Junior oarsmen of the Portland Rowing club who will row-July 7 and R.' : -Above -JL H, McDonald, tow; A. R. Lewellen, No. 2; ,R. Z. Myers, No. 3, and D. G. Cooper, ptroke. Middle V. D. Stone, bow; L.A. PraternwrNo. 2; P. DeMarr, No. 3j and H. Q. Cblckering. siroke. Below V. Dent, 4)ow; E. ;0." Gloss, No. 2; O. J. Hoaford, No. 3,. and B. S. Tuck, stroke. . S r POLO LOVERS TO L LIB HERE eSoiw Ponies Have Been Imported and Enthusiasts Await Formal Organization. Polo, wnich has taken such a strong hold among the aporumen la the- east and Europe, .Is to be taken up here if plans which are now being made are carried out A number of ponies have already , been brought from the Burns district In eastern .Oregon, and are be ing kept temporarily at a barn near the Waverljr Golf ,. club's links. Driv Oeorge 8. Whiteside, Hurry: Cor- bett. Roderick- Macleay, Qordon ' Voor hles. W. H. Warrens, Joe Wifcy lind BenNorden ar the menwnb aro In terested t present, but others-nre ex pected, to take up the Sport , when It Is started.' ',, , . ' ..." Nothing , definite has been done toward organizing a club or securing grounds to play on yet, and for the present the players will praotlfce and train their ponies on an unused part of the Golf club grounds.. A club-will undoubtedly .be formed and permanent grounds and stables secured within a short tlme, , ', ?':, ) . For good many years baseball' fans have been begging umpires to "get a pair of specs' and now . a New York physician, a. former Tale player, u Waverly Golf Club Profession al Makes New. Course in 72 Strokes. George turnbull, th Waverly Golf club professional, broke the northwest record held jointly by Barnes, the Taco ma professional, and, himself of 74, making the clrcult of the local links In f2 laSt.-'TueSday,' t, .',.'.i',:' . . ' VVw'" The new Waverly links are much longer and more difficult than the old were- and '73 is an exceptionally, good score for them. On the old course' Rod erick Macleay held the record of 70 but on the new his best Is now 75.-!- ..;.'' ;'". With v the exception' of general play ing nothing Is being done in the golf line. The club will not send 'any. offi cial representativ to-the Potlatch tour nament In Seattle unless it be Mr. Turn bull, but several members who are go ing to tfie.ceifibratlon will probably, take part' in'" the play,'"iV'"' v'" ' ;?;. , tri tlieiway of entertainment ' the club Is folloWlng Its regular custom and is giving informal 'dances" eacb week dur ing.' the summer.' ''j' v'. A,'-.'..- s ; -; -: v. fi.f; ?'?'" ","'' " " i'L'-'V-''':".',';;.'-.' ! ' Tn Boston Nationals have been hani ed .". two awful, wallopings this season. One fin Chicago, when - the core . read Cubs 20, : llHton 2, and again In .Cincin nati, when the Reds scored 26 run and garnered a, ' WOLGAS IRAN FIGHT PROMISING Tuesday's Mix Between, the Doughty Little Fighters Will Be Active Bout. j irabllshen' Press tesSMl Wire. lcV San Francisco,; July 1 LUghtwelght Champion Ad iWolgast and his little game challenger, Owen. Moran. are both trained to the hour Each Is counting the mlnutgaere the bell will sound the start of th great match at the Eighth street arena. Tuesday afternoon; The mien are' ready now, and each would much prefer thai the battle take place today instead Of three days later. Each Is confident, though1 -...th champion , Is the favorite. ;""(,l-i?V':.T;,ii' ;v.v.w-'.."'"::.;! ;t:.tji$-i: It this battle does not prove one of th most Interesting and exciting ring affairs that has ver been known since the day :whnWolgast, won. .hl utl from Nelson on nd , a halt years ago, great disappointment will ,ln, order all j along the lln in sporting circles. Th fans throughowt the country, look for this coming affair to be replete with every sensation known to th ring with the possible ' excer tlon i of - a ' knockout. ' Although both men are strong, sturdy little- fellows and each, is possessed of a fair juncb. ttt'.l the careful students or .the gme Tie visions or me rignt progressing the limit Of 20 rounds. But fc of them look for a knockout! andj this., explains why there has besn : no round betting up to the present time. Incidentally, it 1 the first important ring event In years In which round bt. ting was not figured. s BASEBALL TEAMS TO BE FORMED IN ' LEAGUE . An: .Association of baseball' teams' 1 being planned,' the object being to assist teams in booking g-amelf and, in a, gen eral way, to get lines on all team In Portland - and .vicinity. A meeting, of the association, Will be held each wk, when games will . be '.booked and ' all matters thrashed out, . Membership is open to all. Any managers or players wishing information 'concerning asso ciation can secure same, by, calling on J. A. Addleman, care Archer 4 Wiggins company.., .... .. ''....',.:''r,a''.;-...4.. 10 BE SETTLED ONL fJIrVlnfltorifcl n ,1: ': f ''J 4;1J.. Great -Plahs-B f Tournament and Entertain f meni OT nacquei uuqsxs oy i i ""'' ' '?';1.f'-"'''r?f(ft'',i! I :?: V.; in 4;,' .? r."-t fix .. .v.'.'- V. -'f.;';. 1 5 '(! -' The tournament of th Korth' Paelfl-" f internauonst Lawn Tennis association, which will b held t th Irvlngtdh Ten'? nis. club cburts ' July, rr-l-i5i' is' ;af-" .1....... 1.1. '. . . . . A . ' . . T t ' ' inrouiiiviit ini fnirs nonnwfsw. iwv"mij.. robins are being held at' several 0 hW ' clubs in border to choose itbslr, represent d ' tatlves, while a number" of them. h.v J already made their selection ' The ttrtf ; certainty of the cluba, atUl in. "'doUfit' ; makes an forecast of th play lmpos. ibe. ' ':. iaC . ,.v'r?v ..... i - Seattle Will b renresented bv a veriLi. ' strong' team. In all probability th Win,-; ; u vi vn ireu cup in hub, nuroui and Fits..; They are very strong. and,, consistent prayers and are very anxious, & 10 reirieve in coveiea iropny, , .-, ,.i,.r aorrlll sad Wlckeraham, another on una mm,) ana loo . present . jioiuvrs of the trophy, will represent ' th 1 lr, Ington club and will do their utmosVa4 retain possession of the cud. They wQt also hav the advantage of famlllarl, court. ' ;' r -: . -. "'':" -"v. - V 6hmfri Ksy .jib'1. Victoria will undoubtedly' be ;rptev2 sented by B.' P. Schwengers, the single's v champion of the association for th past', two years and he will hav as a, teapi , mate .either Jf. F. Poulkes or F. A. lac rae. . . . .. .. - Vaneouvr's 1 team , is r more In . doubt. ; and will be-selected by the round' robinS 1 method. Th most prominent candidate are ..Cardlnell, Rhodes,- Montgomery,, Jukes and GUIlatt, , fill of whom- ar, trong -player. ,;, '-.'....' , Percy Gardiner and, Walter Erlcseg h ; ar practically sure to represent Ever- Spokane has already chosen Its team-, i In Jo Tyler and JEarl . Fulton. ; . ,j f Multnomah club has chosea ltsdou-. bles without any, contest and tbr ls ! feeling In several directions that the-- cummmee 01a nui pics tne strongest team that might have been selected, al-y inouin uoss ana nincmin, ineir cmncet are both very good players... The single ; representative la still in doubt and will be untir the completion of thrOuni r in canaiaaies are in mm iieto. J.. ..,' i Owing, J.- W. Lewis, A! 0. Wskeman, XJ'-'- i aorwn ma.r. n. .v. ADurw. , . t Up to today the results of the rOundr robin are: Lewis- defeated Kwing, An-, drew' .defeated,;, Wakeman, lewls '-'-d-rj feated. Andrew,,, and Wakeman defeat- ed Morton. ' Several .more games. wiU . b necessary, to determine, the Multno nah representatives, butthess will , ,b ; piayeo;, off thi week., ;; .Sh. x?-iXS The challenge cup In th singles tour nament is, a beautiful trophy presented by Multnamsh club and must b won three .time to become. th -property-( the winner. B. P.. Schwengers of Vic toria,, the present, holdetof the cup. has already won it twice.. In 10$ and If 10, and the fact that one more victory ' will give him possession . win make , ; acute rivalry among the players. ' Th winners -f the double will re-? J eeive, for their club, the beautiful cups f - presented Dy 11. w. Treat or tseattie m t 1909. These cups must -b wonthrefl ( time In succession by teams represent-' I ing th same club, before th club cart ' retain -the trophies permanently. The : teams need not necessarily be composed ' ' of the same men. In 1909 the cups' ! were won by Russell and Fits of Seat-' , tie and fast year Gorrlll and Wicker-' sham, the present holders, brought them home to the Irvlngton club. ' Very handsome prises in addition to th cups will b awarded those Winnings first -and second places in the toum-' ment . v ' ' . v ' The tournament Is In charge of committee composed of President F.1 IT. V. Andrews, chairman ex-offlclo; Donald 8. McFadon, TaoOma; Judge P; 8. Lap i ham. VlctorU; U M. Starr. M. A. A. C. W. D. Brewer, Irvlngton, and E. Cave-Brown-Cave, Vancouver, B. C- seer"' tary ex-offlclo. ".- ' :.' ; Each of the sight clubs In the assov - clatlon laallowed two . entries in th5 ; singles and On . In the doubles. Th drawing will take place at 10 o'clock 1 Thursday morning. July 18, when 'all entries njust be in nd play will begin'" j Immediately. No referee ha been ehoaen ; . I yet, but Nth .commute' will probably v select some local man. . Th mathe will be decided by th best three out of 1 flv sets.': t:x V'v.H:" v.. vi.. ..t.v ntrtaiajBat Sxtasslva. '"'-, 'The entertainment committee Is plah- nlng a smoker for Thursda July JS, and Friday evening t wlir be the guests of honor at In th Irvlngton. clubhouse. The Jrvlnw ton - club has invited the visitors- to be-, their guests for th week end at Geary ji hart Park. 'The party will leave port-?. land Saturday, July It, at 6:10 p. m. .! In a special observation car attached to . the A. c. ft. B. train 'and will r.i turn Monday evening, July 17. Beside ' the regular beach -diversions, there wills be several match tennis games Monday.! The members or the association are? th Everett (Washington) Lawn Tennis , club, Irvlngton club, Multnomah Amal teur Athletic club, Seattle Tennis club,,v Spokane Country club. Tacom Lawn v Tennis club and. Victoria (B. C.) LawaI : Tennis club, ', '':;.. ''" ' '-'"";; ':,;.;: Th of leer Of , the assoolatlon are:i ' ' Honorary, president, Arthur Remington,? " Olympla;. president F.H. V.' Andrew s,' Portland; vice president. Judge Lapham tee Is plah- j ay evening'' tii visltorsT , I at a dnl f Victoria; Becrsiry-ircurer, a, v-ave? Browne-Cave Vancouver, B., C.y PORTLAND STICKING IN NORTHWESTERN r"' ''':' Williams' Casey Coltrln Stovall 1 ...... . .Mundorff, SpeaS ............... Pettigrew ' Harris M. . ,.''... . Bradley v.-y Moore . . . 1 a , Jensen . tv' ... . v Kastley .' . . Archer . t...r i H . Lamline ,,,,.,...'., . Garrett : . 4 . . Maxmeyer .v'. Johnson. , . , . . 'X AB. R ' H. " 'b i lb HR SB t a it .) A 'I . A . "F .Cl4.lfiT:.i'M'i.'14,4i SS :; I ' t1 IT fev ial '?'. '.' ., ' 19 ." B ..'.8M 41 .!.' llS.'-'lf ' I '';."' 4 - 14 .v 10 iiv;.f,.VllVi,..0i;";0':';.i';. '4 S ' ss " 4 J'- l-.,xo;.?;Oi'tlto,:. 80 :'''.;r! 9 -V:i 7v: "'-;'. 0 v i -12 ;!'v ' f t - -j'' : t y;' o 0 o o SH PC 9 .26J T, .263 S .218 0 .277 .! ,261 ' S4 .250 .189 ,2BT 1 AAA i O iil74 !: 1 .in 0 .160 ,609 .HT .148 ' " . ' -.1'; ?'."!.?.. ",'' 8 ,18, J41 8 , I gests that many ball playj;s might -1m- natl, when the '. ' . ."".'.'.! " 1 '. '" 1 1 . 1 '., lt i llprovf ia patting lf.thcy 'wff spectacles. I the Bustlers !xi:' ' .AV-i-f,-:.' -K"siJ:,ii.-'f-i..:(;(;vf i.f '''.;:'.. t...4.;.-,ni. wcuii-ii. .".i'-fii1 u5" 1'w ft'.''i":'''''-''' -i' - tf19W.'S';rV5..-:iv.v'V.fe!.'4 ; .,,..-.-t---r'''.r;:--,iVJ::. ,- V . , t : '., .,;''; f v, ,i .. .v.T'" ' v ' V ';" l ' '77 " 'v V,.' .' v ' V,; -r .;;:i.t..i..s.;.i..:v:'.:.':;'"'.:f'V';, '.v.."M'!fli'-:.Wj.:i.' ,...i-.A,4.,...jt.,...,.,.W..,!.,.i,,. f...J...;. ..... , - " y .If , '... f " ..." , S :