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SPORTING E3IO ' NEWS Ijmil : W0MvJMilSSSi
OLD TIE El
SALMON CAUGHT IN ROGUE RIVER
tStoQctmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
CLOUTS TO
T
Lefty Tonneson Pounded
Will by Spokane's Slug
ging Swatsmen.
at
Jack Choynski Recalls One
Big Grapplers Getting Ready
Irvington Courts Will Present
Gay Scene During 1 Inter
national v Tourney.
Second Place Bunch Is Full of
Fight of Mysterious Billy
Smith.
for Match Here on
August 8.
Confidence This
Week.
GIvES
ID
(MR
UADDVUnOAM WITH
I If II I I iJIUMI III "I III
iip rnn h ennr
NICKS
0
WOLGAS
UP COIN EN WE
COMETOIMW
Cn ' y I ST J-"- II H
m r m m m
i "
i
Spokane, Wash.. July 11. Portland
went down to defeat yesterday, 6 to 1,
because the brand of pitrhinj; served
out to them by Holm was unbeatable.
Holm allowed but two hits.
The Portland pitcher. Tonneson. was
tilt all over the lot and the Spokane
ttfinch got. away with 10 blngles and
these, too, at the places when they did
the most harm. Holm also came through
pretty well on the hitting end of the
Fame, bringing In two runs with a
three bagger.
Portland's two safe hits came In the
fourth when Mundorff beat out a bunt
and Stovall lined out a fast one.
The solitary run made by Portland
chalked up in the sixth inning, when
Stovall scored on Spiesman's throw to
i Cartwright. Spokane scored two runs
when the sun spoiled Stovall's catch of
a fly. Holm was wild" at times but
, uiemiy ror fcpokane these times came
wien they couldn't do much harm.
. Score:
PORTLAND.
AB R
Btatvall. -ff ... ... 4' 1
Casey. 2h 3 0
. Mundorff. 3b 4 0
.Kastley. lb .. 4 0
Pettlgrew. If S 0
Mensor, cf 1 ti
Harris, c 3 0
f oltrln. as ,...3 00 2 0
Tonneson, p 8 A 0 0 3
. H. PO.
1 4
A. E.
0 2
Totals
Frisk, rf 4
t'ooney, ss 3
Nordyke, lb 3
.Kippert. cf 4
Cartwright. 2b 3
Tauscher. If 4
Neuel. 3b .-4
Rpiesman, c 4
Holm, p ........ 4
28 1 2 24 9 3
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
1
2
13
4
1
0
1
5
0
Totali
27 20 3
, 33 6 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
fcpokane 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 6
SUMMARY.
. Two base hits Kippert. Netzel. Three
; base hit Holm. Sacrifice hits Cooney,
Cartwright. Sacrifice fly Nordyke.
Stolen base Frisk. . Struck o.ut Tonm--poo
4, Holrn 4 Bases on balls Off
Tonneson 1, off Holm 3. Passed balls'
Harris 2. Time 1:4S. Umpire Baum-garten.
-CHURCHLEY'S CRICKET
ELEVEN VICTORIOUS
A cricket match was played Satur
day afternoon on the club grounds at
f.East 6ixtjneventh street between teams
-aptatned "by X. J. Churchley and J.
dimming, resulting in a win for the
former's eleven by 48 runs. Bjcdstod
and" Henderson batted well for the los
ers, while Fenwick and Gray did well
. for the winning side. Score:
J. CUMMINO'S ELEVEN.
J. Evans, bowled Fenwick 0
. . smith, bowled Uray 7
- 3. James, bowled Fenwick 8
W. Adams, bowled Gray 7
C Gjeds'ed. bowled Fenwick 19
U. Shipley, bowled Gray 6
T. Wild, oowled Fenwick 0
J. dimming, bowled Fenwick 0.... 2
P. Henderson, bowled Fenwick .... 10
C. Leigh, not out . . 4
E. Jones, run out 5
Extras . . 6
Total 69
J. J. CHURCHLEY'8 ELEVEN.
J. J. Churchley, bowled Smith 13
P. C. Browne, caught dimming,
bowled Smith 10
T. Wilson, bowled Smith 0
E Fenwick, caught Cummlng, bowled
James 25
O. Gray, caught Shipley, bowled
, Adams 42
A. Benidge, bowled Adams 14
.. T. Austin, caught Cumming, bowled
Evans 1
A. K. Mackenzie, not out 0
It.. Banham, T. Te.lianl. C. Wood did
not bat
Extras 10
Total 115
j Jap Hope Looms lTp.
v McAlester. Okla., July 11. Young
J Togo, a Japanese prize flghtvr of thin
1 city, Is hailed as the brown hope. His
style is similar to that of Nelgon and
"Wolgast, In that he does not do much
t fancy boxing, but sails right in, talt-
2 Ing punishment without arty apparent
effect, and sending In hlows that count.
I to a standstill, while giving away 10
J pounds.
Jack Choynski. who used to swap
i punches with the lightweights in these
1 parts in 1 893, and who can now make
207 pounds at 3 o'clock most any after
noon, blew into town yesterday for a
brief stay, in the interest of the 'Richard
K. Fox Kporting publications, of which
he Ib the only western representative.
J-ack was inquiring for his old friends
of the padded mitt days, such as Mys
terious Billy Smith, Dud Evans, Paddy
Alaher. Jttek and Peter Grant,- , Jack
O'l-ay and others.
Choynski used to be a pupil of Jack
Dempsey, and in his prime was regard
ed a? one of the best trial horses in the
country. He had a number of hard
fights In the old days, when the real
ring game flourished In Portland.
Wolgast Is On.
Chovnskl says that tho two roughest
men in the modern prize ring history
are "Mysterious Billy" Smith and Ad
Wolgast. He thinks Wolgast Jimt as
tocgh as the famous Billy, but doesn't
think Ad will ever engage in such a
fight as Smith' and Spider Kelley put
up in San Francisco about 18 years ago.
Jack says that he was elected to try
smun out over the rive round route.
In those days the purses were $5,
being divided. 14 to the winner and Si
to the loser. Spider Kelley came to
him and begged to go on, offering to
split the purse If he won. Smith was
willing to meet Kelley, In fact, in those
days he wai willing to fight a buzz
saw, and it is said that San Francisco
never saw such another fight as this
pair put up. Spider Kelley lost the
decision, but Choynski says that the
Spider was never able to coax Smith
into tne ring again, seeming to have
the man of ring mystery buffaloed even
though he-, did get a decision.
These Biff Gnarantafs.
Today the dispatches bring news that
Ad Wolgast has been guaranteed 113,500
and Freddie Welsh $5000 for a 20
round fight in Los Angeles Thanksgiv
ing day. Here are two present day
fighters who probably could not be
ranked better than third niters as com
pared with Smith and Kelley In their
prime, drawing over 8000 times as many
dollars for a route four times as long,
yet with not one-fourth of the terrific
milling included in the whole distance.
Truly, the fight game is running to wild
finance.
Choynski has a splendid word for
Wolgast, who he says is one of the
greatest little strategists the game has'
boasted of in .late years, and as rough I
as they make .em. Referring to the
memorable fight at Point Richmond,
when Wolgast fists slathered great
Boos of gloom over one Battling Nelson,
he said that the Battler was beaten at
his own game of roughing it.
8at was Gentle.
In fact, he asserted that Nelson
fought a parlor fight compared to the
back-room tactlcB of Wolgast, and he I
opines that Bat was afraid to start any
rough stuff with Adolph.
Wolgast even "outkldded" the Dane,
who tried to get hla "goat" as the fight
ers entered the ring. When Abdul the
lurk carried Nelson Into the ring, Wol
ijast turned around for the first time
and yelled at the top of his voice:
"Look at him! That's the way they'll
be carrying him out!" And they did
Wolasl so maneuvered his battle
that at the end of each round he was
in front of his own seat and ready to
drop into it, while Nelson had to walk
clear across the ring.
Choynski thinks there will he nothing
to it but Wolgast In the fight with
Welsh.
I If mmZ.i,
Above la a photograph of two Chinook salmon hooked In the Rogue
river near Grants Pass, the one on the left weighing 38 pounds and
the other 24 pounds. These are two of a few hours' catch of six
fish, the whole number aggregating 100 pounds in weight. The
fishing is very good this year and the fish are reported to he very
gamey and give much pleasure to the true sportsmen.
ASTORIA'S ENTRY
BLANKS SENT OUT
August 25 Finally Set as Date
for the Coast Athletic
Championships.
BENEFIT BASEBALL
AI
RETURNS
" Sailors Bark Robinson.
San Francisco, July 11. Indications
i today point to the belief that Battling
Robinson, champion of the navy, will
t be the favorite over Fritz Holland when
. the pair enter the ring here Friday
' night. Robinson is being heavily backed
by the sailors, while the supporters of
i the northwestern champion have yet to
: show.
SlVIGGCO A
marvelous
Hair Producer
Stops Baldness, Dandruff and Scalp
' Unease and Restores Gray or Faded
Hair To Its Natural Color.
The ball game yesterday in which the
Knights of Columbia defeated the Klks
will net about $900 to the David Camp
bell fund. The-score of the game was
9 to 4 and It was played at Vaughn
street grounds.
Everything was pretty even until the
seventh inning when Harlow, pitching
for the Elks, allowed five hits and these
Joined to as many errors brought in the
same number of runs. The score had
been 3 to :i but this changed the com
plexion of things quite a bit. The
KniKhts of Columbia had a little the
better of the argument in the twirling
end of the game as Twohy, their slab
artist, kept the Klks guessing while
the Knights were able to paste out 14
good ones. Twohy shone also In the
batting end of the program as ho was
able to pound out a home run in the
sixth inning. Bert Gleason, however,
was the bright shining light of the stick
department, coming through with four
hits out of the same number of times
at bat.
Astoria, Or.. July 11. Entrynhanks
are out for the Pacific coast track and
field championships, of the Amateur
Athletic Utjion of the United States, to
be decided at the Astoria Centennial,
Astoria. Or., Friday, August 26, next.
The events are to be run under the aus
pices of the Astoria Amateur Athletic
association. The prizes are gold medals
for firsts; sliver models to seconds, and
bronze medals for thirds in each event.
A handsome silk banner is to be award
ed the team scoring the highest num
ber of points, counting five for firsts,
three for seconds and one for thirds.
A silver trophy will be given the in
dividual competitor scoring the most
points and a sliver trophy will be award
ed the team winning the open relay
race.
Entries for tho 100 yard run, 220 dash,
440 yard run, R80 yard run, 120 yard
hurdle, one mile run, five mile run,
pole vault for hetghth. running- broad
jump, running high Jump, throwing 66
pound hammer,- putting 16 pound shot
throwing 16 pound hammer, throwing
the Javelin and the 220 yard hurdle, ten
hurdles, two feet six inches high and
the relay race, close August 21. with
'Y, I). Gullliume, secretary of the A. A.
A. A., Astoria, Or. The fee is fl in
each event and no entry will be ac
cepted without the fee.
The railroads Imve granted a special
rate of a fare and a third for th round
trip from all points in the United States
and from points in Oregon, Washington
and California a round trip for a one
way fare has been granted by tho rail
roads. At all times Special trains will
be run for 125 or more passengers, the
round trip based on a one way fare.
When Eddi O'Connell, wrestling- In
structor at the Multnomah club, went
east last week on his summer vacation,
he dropped off at Haines, Or., through
invitation of the business men of
Haines, and Indulged in a little wrest'
ling exhibition with Jack Reynolds,
welterweight champion of, Iowa, who
has been spending a few months in
Haines. O'Connell picked up quits a
few slmoleons in the eastern Oregon
town, which will help pay expenses at
Atlantic; City, where he Intends spend
ing the next three months.
While in Haines, O'Conneil flashed!
a roll of bills containing $1,000, and
said he would wrestle any man in east
ern Oregon under 160 pounds for the
wad. naming particularly Joe Helnrich,
wrestling instructor at the Baker City
Athletic club. ' None of Joe's friends
was around with the wherewithal, so
Eddie continued on his way eastward
He Is still suffering a bit ftom the bad
kne that he fl-st wrenched In North
Carolina, and hurt again playing hand
ball in Portland, but Intends to put
strength into it by swimming contin
ually in the salt water of the Atlantic
ocean.
Eddio will return In September, ac
cording to his present plans.
Considerable interest has been aroused
locally in the Demetral-Berk wrestling
match which is scheduled to come off
August 8. Berg has already started
training, Intending to be in the befit
possible condition when he meets the
Greek light heavyweight champion.
Demetral will do must of his training
on the road, where he is wrestling ex
hibition matches in Utah and Idaho on
his way out from Chicago.
Peter Buzukous, who Is looking after
Demetral's affairs, has a challenge out
for Strangler Smith, the former steve
dore, who has been wrestling exhibi
tion matches in the rural communities
with Berg. Jf Smith is willing it is
very likely that the match will be an
nounced as a second main event on the
Demetral-Berg program.
Joe Helnrich Is a letter received this
mornlnir from Rnlcer Pltv rnmnlalnu
Los Angeles, Cal., July 11. Articles that O'Connell is sidestennlna- him. Joo
for a 20 round boxing contest for the savs the Baker Citv snorts have $1000
WELSH wLL IfJ
A SOUTH
Tom McCarey Says the Light
' weights Will Battle Next
Thanksgiving Day.
Lynch's Home Run Wins.
Vancouver, July ll.i Tacoma. with
the aid of a home run by Mike Lynch,
lightweight championship of the world
will be signed some time today hy
Champion Ad Wolgast and Freddie
Welsh. The bout will be staged in the
Vernon arena Thanksgiving day by
Promoter Thomas J. McCare"y.
McCarey announced today that all
arrangements were completed late yes
terday and that Wolgant would re
ceive $13,600 win, lose or draw, with
the privilege of 47 Vi per cent of the
gate receipts and 51 per cent of the re
ceipts from the moving pictures. Welsh
is to get $5000 and 49 per cent of the
hiovlng picture, receipts. Either Eddie
Smith of Oakland or Jack Welsh of San
Francisco will be named today as the,
referee.
On account of the state law prohibit
ing betting McCarey announcd this
morning that he had persuaded Mana
gers Jones and Long to let the pro
posed side bet of $10,000 slide.
ready to put up as a sldcbet "any tlnii
that O'Connell wants to put up his.
Joe also encloses the following newspa
per clipping:
" 'Eddie O'Connell is sidestepping a
match with Joe Helnrich, at least that
is the way It looks to me,' said Henry
Allen of the Pastime today. 'We have
$1000 to put up that Helnrich can down
him three times within an hour. The
money Is ready. O'Connell agreed to
come here from Haines, but we have
been able to get no trace of him.'" ,
The Massachusetts Institute of Tech-'
nology will make a year's research work
into the higher economics of the electric
vehicle.
. Everything that in any way can help
to make the tournament this week of
the Pacific International Lawn Tennis
association a success Is being done by
the committee in charge of th prepa
rations. The courts and grounds of the
Irvington club will not only be in
perfect condition and b decorated with
the flags of many nations in honor of
the visitors but the officials have ar
ranged also considerable entertainment
with which to while away the time not
spent on the playing courts.
Thursday night ths entertainment will
consist of a smoker to be held at the
Commercial club for the men. On Fri
day night a dance, will be held at the
club house of the Irvington club. On
account of the heavy expense Involved
a moonlight excursion up the river
will be substituted for the railroad trip
to uearnart park which was planned
for Saturday night. . ,..
It is expected that the players will
begin dropping In by Wednesday evening
aunougn many win not arrive here un
til Thursday morning. Judge P. 8.
Lampman of Victoria, vece-president
of the organization and who is to.be
Judge of the tournament, is expected
in town shortly -as Is also Miss Mc
Fadden of Tacoma. Tyler and rut Ion
are now known for sure to be the rep
resentatives that Spokane will send to
enter the tournament.
Walter Erlckson, who will come down
from. Everett with. Percy Gardner, Is
one of the team that challenged for
the Starr-Reynolds-Starr cup last fall.
The courts are reported to be In the
best condition that they ever have been
and they wll be looked after carefully up
to the tournament. They will be closed
all day Wednesday In order to put the
rinisning touches on. They will be dec
orated for the occasion with shins
flags.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock all the
names wll he In and the drawings will
be made. Then from the results of
this the diagram of the play will be
made out and the players will go on
the courts Immediately.
On the first day the preliminary
rounds of the singles and doubles will
be played off. It is expected that about
12 matches a day will be the order of
play as there are about 25 altogether.
The sets for the first day are scheduled
to commence at 10. 2:80 and 4:30 o'clock.
The season tickets for the entire tour
nament will be $1 each, while the morn- j
lng single admission will be 25 cents I
and the afternoon single admission 50
cents. I
Happy Hogan and his band of 1
balltossers arrived here this nTbrning
to open a six game series with Me-
Credle's league leaders. Hogan' s team
cleaned the Ban Francisco Seals In last
week's "series, and are occupying sec
ond place in the Coast league.
Hasty, wso was loaned to Spokane,
by the Tiger leader, and who was re
called, arrived here this morning, and
will get In the game as soon as possible.
Brown. Hogan's mainstay behind the-
bat, was Injured, an4 this was what
made Happy recall Hasty.
Jimmy Byrnes, who caught for the
locals aqme seasons ago, is among Ho
gan's men; " Jimmy "'was' married last
week In the Bay City, and brought hie
bride, who Is a Washington girl, with
him.
Al Carson, former Portland twirler,
was left at home on account of sick
ness. McDonnell is playing right field
in place of slugger Stlnson, and Franx
nosp is piaying snort field regularly.
Hogan and. his men were all dolled..
out in new striped suits. Hogan gives
credit for his victories over the Seals
to the new convict flannels.
A fresh water flying fish whloh sails
through the air at night In pursuit of
Insects has been discovered In u Al
can lake. . . .
Lewis Knocks Kelly Out. ,
Albany, N. Y., juiy n.Knocking
out Joe Kelly of Philadelphia In the sec
ond round or their scheduled 10 round
bout here, Willie Lewis of New. York
today is In line for a number of good,
matches in the near future, 1
M fjlu
aJIAXA MM.O., UlStr lDUtor , '
captured the game from Vancouver yes
terday by a score of 7 to 4. Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma 7 u 1
Vancouver 4 g
waiienes Mcnmntz, Hall and Burns
Clark, Krickson and Lewis.
Semi
'Annual
Clearaice
Victoria Beats Fullerfon.
Seattle. July 11. By falling heavily
on Fullertons pitching Victoria beat
Seattle 2 to 0. Score: R. H. E
Victoria 2 7 1
Seattle 0 3 2
Batteries Mccreery and Devogt; Ful
lerton and Shea.
Annapolis has been selected as the
site of the naval aviation school which
will shortly be opened. Three aero
planes will be used and Lieutenants
Ellyson and Rodgers have been detailed
Instructors in the school.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Taclflc Coast Leagne.
t
, t LmI Wtiat ! 0141
SwIhhco pi vdut.- jiiu.ng -"results
7 no quickly It., has urnand thotie who
have used It. We will prove to you
" If yeu will send -10c In silver or stamps
. . to rliy posts re and we wfll send you a
rial bottle and our wonderful testimon-
There ' Is '' no excuse , for baldness.
AVrlte tode jr, to Bwlssco Hair Remedy
Co. 348 P, O; Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
' . fwlssco is on sure at all drugarlKtu
and drug departments at tOc and $1.00
I' hottle. . ' 1 ( '. v . 1
1 Kor al and recommended In Port
- land lv - -
THE OWL DRUG , CO.
Won. Lost. P.P.
Portland 53 4"' .558
I Vernon is; 41; m .fijr,
inn Kranilsco 53 !! .520
)Hkinncl . 54 50 .519
Sacramento 45 53 .450
Los Angeles 43 5 .4"?L'
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost.
Spokane 52 34
Tacoma 4ft 34
Vancouver 50 3 5
Portland 40 4 2
Seattle 39 42
Victoria 20 63
American League.
Won.
Detroit 51
Philadelphia 49
New York . . 39
Boston 39
Chicago . . v 37
ClMvelanrt 36
Washington 27
Et. Louis 20
Lost.
IK
25
85
" 35
34
42
49
54
National League.
Won. Lost.
ntr-BKO 44
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
Pittsburg ..
Cincinnati ..
HrooKlyn ...
Boston
45
45
42
42
31
27
18
28
30
30
32
82
41
4(1
6
PC.
.605
.690
.581
.488
. 481
.241
P.C.
.680
.662
.627
.527
.521
.462
.355
.270
P.C.
.611
.600
.600
.568
.568
.431
.870
.243
B. V. D.
SLEEPING SUIT
THE ACME OF COMFORT
$1.25 AND $1.75
344 WASHINGTON STREET
EMPRESS (GRAND) THEATRE BLK,
Hats I Hats
liawe?
Hats
knit"-
r
r
Sihhit
BiWlmrt
J fHIVM
ScMoss
IBaltlmoire
Kaes
Hats
MOO,
a
I Billlmort
ScWosf
0fflmoftr l
i J vPthlmort
tt j4
Clothe
HaH
Tlawes
Hats
fSthlosti
Btltlmort
Btltlmort
Ml
torsi
Harold B. Vanderbllt has Included
three "motorcycles In his motor equip,
tnent to be used by him, this summer
at Newport,' R. 1. Mr. Vanderbllfs
motorcycle Jaunts arc said to be tha
forerunner of a new society form of
recreation at Newport.
Have your ticket read "Burlington"
It Means Travel Education
All Northern Pacific and Great Northern Through
Trains are either trains over the Burlington to
Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and
Denver, or make immediate connections in St.
Paul with the four daily Burlington ; trains to
Chicago. . ,
300 Miles Alongside the Majestic Mississippi
VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES TO THE EAST
These are in effect on frequent dates each month, to principal
eastern cities. Agents of initial lines, or the undersigned, will
ticket you at current rates via the Burlington, arrange for
through berths and help you plan an attractive trip at the least
possible cost. Many round trip fares to the East are good for
variable routes; note how the different Burlington main lines
can be used going one"way, returning another. , . .
I mm
A. C SHELDON, General Agent
C, B. 4 Q. R. R, iOO THIRD ST; PORTLAND, OR.
IBiHImtt
Cofftcs
Sihlou
Balllmtit
1.11 1
w inie 1
$Ulnmt
K" VS
BtWmort 1
ScAfoul
mttlmort
rAtossl
BtWmort
Jtihlmtrt
Bear in mind, please, this fact : The iron-clad "money-back-if-you-want-it"
rule at this store always safeguards
every customer, whether he buys at regular or cut prices.
If what you buy here doesn't make good, we will.
$10.00
si 2.00
$ i 3.35
S15.00
SI 6.65
$20.00
SaffJmoft
fSthhss
fialtlmett
fScnfessi
Bthlmort
Cefnes
$15.00 Suits at -$18.00
Suits at -$20.00
Suits at -$22.50
Suits at -$25.00
Suits at -$30.00
Suits at -$35.00
Suits at -$40.00
Suits at -
A A
IfStlllmort 1
r&afai
Btltlmort
WHmon
Safffmorr
JStltlmort
Xhthti
Blues and Blacks
Except Contract Goods
Reduced One-Fourth
tk-ai I 1 V
RJjJ Fourth and Aldtr Streets
f Hats
l HaH I Hats 1
' .r '
Clothing Co.
Grant fhegley, Manager
1 f-.f
1 , rMIV VHIIilllVIC VIViilCJ
Hawes
HaH
Sthhu
Btltlmort
ft n ,
Btltlmorj
Btltlmort J
l Lioinct M
vssfv
Btltlmort
Halt
3.00
'Hawts
.Hats.
A W
M.00,
I
:v ' . .. .. , . .. .
f-milk Ma