THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 0, 1512.
1!
If E DEC IPO COLTS SLAUGHTER CIS
v.
John Arthur: Johnson Provides
.Prandial Palace for. Af
', " ' rican Aristocracy.
" , .
;", (United rrM I-ad Wlce.V
, ; Chicago, July 9 The Cafe D Cham-
filon. owned by John Arthur Johnson,
rastatrateur, formerly known as Jack
'Johnson, nlll be opened tomorrow night
to "d African aristocracy ami le
' iflowah ami chivalry of de vanquished
.but aspirins white race."
John Arthur Johnson has traveled
'lomo. He has treated himself to wines
: and high foods In the best cafes In this
. .j country and In Europe. Hut lie admits
I ?that tha best features of all these do
' , mcstio and forelsrn places "couldn't rt
ilnto the same rlns with this cat and
t drink emporium."
') For the convenience of expectorating
. patrons, Johnson has purchased silver
t cuspidors bearing his own monogram.
' (They cost 7 60 each. The paintings
;la the "entertainment room," where 600
-can alt comfortably, cost $15,00.). -
Tha silver water pitcher and silver
aervlce to hold i the eplced lemon peel
t 'and coffee beans that decorate the bar
'..cost $3000. And all the other equlp
' "mant of tha Cafe De Champion la in
keeping.
, Souvenir programs for the opening
. .'contain 111 pictures of J. A. Johnson.
In one chapter of the history of his
f lla, entitled "Ills Mother," the follow
Vlfift tribute toiln. Johnson la found:
"If Jack Johnson had not been tha
'champion of the World he would have
' J been champion. of the hearts of human
J jty, If the world only knew the beautl
" 'ful estimate, loving sacrifice and undy
' , log faith ha placed at the altar of his
.mother."
j S Jeannctte After Johnson.
. ' (Totted rren Lenscit Wire.)
-, New York, July 9. Manager Billy
.Gibson, of the Garden City A. C, is at
', , .tempting today to arrange a match be-
itwsen Joe Jeonette and Jack Johnson.
-Jeanette has already signed a contract
, 'tendered him by Gibson, who la now
-angling for Johnson. Jeanette and Gib
'""son say they will make all concessions
v'wlthin reason to get the champion in
. tha ring.
' Al Talzer, of New Tork, la also on
-Johnson's trail.
f No Ilitch In Attell-Murphy Bout.
I Halted IYrtt Lm(1 W)r.
Ban Francisco, July 9. That there will
', be no hitch in the Abe Attell-Harlem
'Tommy Murphy match scheduled for
.August $ waa deolared today by Promo
ter Coffcoth. Rumors that there would
be no fight were started when Mur
phy and his manager, Jim Buckley, left
"here for New York last week. Cof froth
' stated that tha sudden departure was
. due to a strike la Buckley's factory In
.' New York.
- Coffroth has received a telegram from
"Buckley saying that he and Murphy
"will leave for San Francisco on the 13th
' or IBth of July, so as to be here In
"plenty of time for the Attell fight.
3
Amateur Baseball
"Tha Eagles defeated tha Elks Sunday
. ty th score of 6 to 4. Winters and
' Blake formed tha battery for the win
ners, while Purcell and Boland worked
Jfor Lenta,
f - (Special to The Jooml.Y
Albany, Or., July 9. In a well played
game Sunday between the Albany Ath
letics and the Mount Angel team, the
home boys carried off the big end of a
to 8 score. Lyle Blgboe pitched for
Albany and Patterson handled the re
ceiving end of the battery. Score:
V R. H. E.
-Mount Angel V" . . 5 B T
Albany 5 14 0
- Clatskanle, Or., July 9. The locals
lost to the Kelso team by the score of 9
to 1 In a five Inning game.
. Mansfield, Ohio, July 9. Shortstop
."IDaily of the local team has been sold
- to the St. Louis Americans for $1500.
Iowa City. Iowa, July 9. -The Ottum
Trtr baseball nine has offered its fran
chlse In the Central association to tho
Iowa City Baseball association. Tho
lrica asked Is J2000. but the local team'H
owners are not likely to accept the offer
"- t that figure.
Peoria, HI., July 9. Outfielder Robert
?Vcach, for two years with Peoria, wan
eold today to Indianapolis. Up to daU,
iVeach has hit about .346.
Saginaw, MlcK, July 9. President
James P. Bowen, secretary and treasurer
-f the Southern Michigan league, has
ent letters to the directors In tho eight
cities of the circuit notlfj-liis: thni of
. his resignation, to take effect beforo
July 10.
I Baltimore. Md.. July 5. ritrher "Jim
my" Dygert wu.3 unconditionally re
leased today by the Jialtiiuorit Interna
tional league chili, lie was .-'-'tired from
the Phllautlpnia Athletics l.vo fcLsuns
ago.
BEAR NUMEROUS NOW
AROUND HOOD RIVER
'. Hood Rhvr,
..jnore numerous :i.
Jey this year ' :
Jt Is reported m,
In many locallt:i-
furounding Hoori :
!K
1
the
on.'S
rr: -s
'"ar -0
o 1 br.
S li-
w:id
lb
r 11
if
ilmv
t nvl
' ' 1 :
s 1 .
Mr..
and the hears ire
Jow lands to pu a
mainlng on tb'
6cal autoift. cam.
Jrt one day as they
rely about in Ka
1 : 1 1 :
I be
r b of
f-.o
C
l here arc nun
dreds of tailor-made
suits on the street
today tnat fit worse
than trie poorest
ready-made suit
C. J. MAT HIS & CO.
Men's Clothes Shop
lHSixtrrStreet "
. ....... !
Make" Twenty Hits -and Nine
teen Runs, in First Game
of Series.
Seattle, Wash.. July 9 Nick Wil
liams and his band of Colts enjoyed
a batting feast yesterday afternoon,
allowing Concannon and Schneider to
serve them for nine innings. In which
time, they scored 19 runs and 20 hits.
The Seattle lnflelders ninde eight err
ors which also helped Williams' man
to tally.
Tonneson was on the mound for the
Colts and was In great Shape. For six
Innings he pitched gtlt edged ball, al
lowing but four hits and not a single
tally. He eased up a bit after the
sixth Inning when the game was won
and w.'is touched up for five runs.
l'mrtlund started in on Concannon,
who was secured from Victoria, in the
first Inning and scored" six runa. They
rested for two Innings and then start
ed in again when Schneider was rushed
to th front. He was touched for a
bunch of runs and hits.
Hunk Shaw was the batting- hero of
the day. He secured five safe drives
In five trips to the plata. Williams
and Bpeas each collected four hits In
six tripe to tha plat and Bobby Col
trin made three hlti in four trips to
the plata
Tonnesofl' fanned seven batters, whila
Concannon and Schneider were not abla
to whiff a single Colt
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. II. TO. A. E.
Kibble, 8t. 4 i i
2
Y rles, rr g 2 3
Cruikshank, If 4 3 1
Ureas, cf 8 4 4
Williams lb 6 2 4
McDowell, 2b 4 10
Harris, c. g l 2
0 0 0
1 0 0
2 0 0
0
6
Coltrln, ss 4 8 3
Tonneson, p 6 2
Totals 45 13 20 27 13
SEATTLE
G
0
0
0
0
1
2
0 1
2 2
2 2 6
0 0 1
0 2 2
1 2
2 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
0
0
1 2
8
Batted for Raymond In ninth.
Sl'llUH RV INMtNinS
I Portland 60020342 219
beattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 6
SUMMARY.
Two base hits Moran, Shaw, Shea 2,
Fries 2, Tonneson, Williams. Home
run Tonneson. Sacrifice hit Kibble.
Stolen bases Fries, Speas. Pitchers'
summary Eight runs 10 hits off Con
cannon in 8 2-3 Innings, 11 runs 13 hits
off Schneider in 6 2-3 Innings. Struck
out Itv Tonneson 7. Ttnflen nn hnlln
I Off Concannon 3, off Schneider 3. Wild
pitch Concannon. Hit by pitcher Col
trln, by Concannon. Double plays
Whaling to Raymond, Schneider to Ray-
' mntid to Jackson; Mann to Jackson,
Strait to Raymond, Coltrln to McDowell
to Williams, Coltrln to McDowell to
Williams, McDowell to Williams. Time
of game 1 hour 60 minutes. Umple
Toman.
Clark Wins 14th Game.
Tancouver, B. C, July 9. Jimmy
Clark won his 14th gams of the season
yesterday by defeating the Tigers by
the score of 6 to 2. The score.
R.H. E.
Tacoma 2 4 0
Vancouver 6 14 1
Batteries Hall. Crlger and Critten
den; Clark and Lewis. Umpire Van
Haltren.
Spokane Boats Vancouyer.
Spokane, -Wash. July a, Victor)
dropped another game yesterday. Spo
kane defeated Nordyke's team by the
score of 3 to 2. Narveson was wild and
his team mates fielded In poor fashion.
The score: R. H. E.
Victoria 2 7 2
Spokane ,.3 5 2
i liatterles Isarveson and Meek; Kraft
! and Devogt.
BATTING AVERAGES
FOR THE SERIES
Colts One Game.
Ab. II.
P. C.
.250
.500
.26D
.667
.667
.000
.333
.750
.400
.444
Kibble 4
Fries 6
Cruikshank 4
Spi .is 6
Williams 6
McDowell 4
Harris 6
Coltrln 4
Tunneson ....... 6
45
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Rhaw, 2b 6
Raymond, ss 3
Chick 1
Strait. If 3
Mann, cf 3
Moran, rf 4
McMullin, 3b 4
Jackson, lb 4
Whaling, c 1
Wally, c 3
Concannon, p 1
Schneider, p 3
Totals 33
I Won. Lost.
i Wrnnn f,5 3 1
Oakland f,l SH
I. os Angeles 40 40
: Portland- 36 46
San l-'ranet.sr-o . . . . 3S 'J
S I'-raiiiento 35 f. 1
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost.
Spokme 45 36
S-atlbi 4b H7
:;r -ivcr 43 40
1'ortiand 4ft 41
Vb boia 3S 43
'-.i'oni.t 86 43
P. C.
.556
.549
.518
.4H4
.4611
.417
National League Games.
R. H. E.
N'-w Y'Tk 2 5 2
CM '.-i no 7 10 0
Hai'-rl-s- Marquard. Tesreau and
Al- . 1.-. W. ::: Luu-nd'T and Archer.
rinpires- Klem and Hush,
At I'-.tisouiK -First game: R. H. E.
I'b;n da i-hia 5 10 3
l':"--''-n 1 6 1
Haiti-lies Alexander and Killlfer;
t'anoi'y., Cole and Gibson.
t minus ICabun and Emslle.
' "lid fjarnr : R. H. E.
I .;.ob-;,,ia 2 8 2
" '-n.iiK 9 17 0
bat'. nes.-Moore, Schultz and Dooin;
H. rdnx and Simon.
I mi-Ires -- Kason and Emslle.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn-Cincinnati,
no r.ame; ruin.
Ameilran Iea;;ue Games.
At Cleveland First game: R. H. E.
l'-vr-.iantl 719 1
Pi iln.l,-l.hla i 9 1
lia;t-i U-s Krapp and O'Neill; Brown
R!:'l Lapp.
I'lnimes Wcstervelt and Evans.
K;; . ,l KHn.e: R. II. E.
Hlibi-nripiiia 2 7 1
Clevrhu-il ' ' g j
listt.Ti.-sHouck and'Kgan;" Gregg
and Livingston. .
At I'.oston
F'. Lou la . .
R. H. E. 1
1 6 8
JJ-Ki U
natterles-'-AVn'snn ' 'Tr'.,''.-" ' llj a..
Phenn; Wood and' Cad,' "
umpires IMneen and Sheridan.
I BATTERS III
RIIG-UPil
Ping Bodie and Duffy Lewis
Among First Five Run
Binglers.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb will have to be
stir himself if he Intends to lead the
American leaguers in batting In runs
this season, as he did during 1907, 1908,
'1909 and 1911. Tha Dixie demon Isn't
showing tha way this championship run
ning In hammering horn tallies. The
athlete who was leading when a trial
vaium-Q was iiruuK un 1x19 uiiieiy mi
ting statistics at tha close of business
June 20, was John Franklin Baker, of
tha White . Elephants, the man whoso
four bag blows brought sorrow to Fllng
ers Marquard, Mathewson and Hughes
and Commanders McQraw and Griffith.
The Trappe thumper has been respon
sible for 47 of tha, White Elephants'
tallies. Of these markers he brought
43 over the plato on clean drives, two
on aerial sacrifices and two on infield
outs. His nearest competitor as a time
ly blngler Is Saw Crawford, who has
shaved 44 men over the platter on his
hits and outs. Trls Speaker of Boston
ranks third among the timely hitters,
and Ping Bodl and Duffy Lewla of the
White and Red Box, respectively, former
Coasters, are tied for fourth position.
Chick Gandlll starts Wall.
Chick Gandll of the Senators, an old
Sacramento player, hasn't been in the
B. B. Johnson organization a full month
as yet, but nevertheless he Is among the
2ti men who have brought over the plate
25 or more tallies.
Only one American leaguer has thus
far hit for the circuit when all the bases
hud tenants. The man who didkls was
Buddy Ryan of the Naps, an ex-Port-
lander, and his cleanup clout gave Cleve
land a win over Washington.
Nine triples have boen made when the
sacks were congested, the pastlmcrs who
kicked In with these- drives being Char
ley Wagner, Rcllie Zeldor and Oscar
Vitt, two former San Franciscans, Jim
my Block, Jimmy Stephens, Clauda Der
rick, Bert Shotten, Del Gainer and
George McConnell. The Yankee was
acting in a pinch hitting capacity when
he made the swat that sent three play
ers to the bureau of registration.
rive Have Emptied Sacks.
Trls Speaker, Steve Yerkes, Dan Moel
ler, George Morlarlty and Eddie Ain-
smlth are the American leaguers who
have doubled with the bases filled and
cleared them.
FLAYER AND CLUB.
Baker Athletics
Crawford, Detroit ....
Speaker Boston
Bodle, Chicago
Lewis, Boston
L. Gardner, Boston . .
Milan, Washington ...
Cobb, Detolt
Mclnnes, Athletics ...
Foster. Washington ..
E. Collins, Athletics . ,
Barry, Athletics
Delalianty, Detroit ...
Hogau, St. Louis
Lajoie, Cleveland ....
Wagner, Boston
Zinn, New York
Jackson, Cleveland ...
btrunk, Athletics ......
Callahan, Chicago ....
J. Collins, Chicago
Stovall. St. Louis
Gandll, Washington ..
Pratt, 6t. Louis
Morlarlty, Detroit
E. Gardner, New York
ll
Stores in New Journal Building
On the Seventh street 6lde of The
Journal building nre three stores. Two
are 19Hx5. The third is smaller.
High.. class, tenanta-will- b -gl ve--lease
at low rental. Apply at The Jour
nal office. Fifth and Yamhill streets.
Twelve hundred reinforced concrete
piles, some of them 75 feet long and 17
inches dn diameter, will bo used hs
foundation for the new marine station
at Dover. England.
Old Reliable
Good work depends upon proper facili
ties whlcn this office has In every par
tlculir. Spacious, Inviting, (sanitary of
fices, equipped with all the necessary
and latest scientific dental appliances,
expert operators, etc. Popular prices
are possible because of the T'nlon's large
patronage. ' Why go to other dentists
less able to please you and less able
to perform strictly high-class work, and
why go elsewhere and pay the generally
prevailing higher prices. Come to the
Old Reliable make sure In advance of
perfect work and permanent satisfaction
at least cost.
HIGH OBADE
PLATES, CSOWH3,
PORCELAIN AIT. J
BBIDOE "-OBK AT
POPULAR PSZCSS
Extractions a Specialty
Our extraction work is the port that
removes all fear that It will hurt We
use only painless methods. Our work
1b especially recommpnclcd to nervoust
people, old folks and for children.
Fifteen Years' Guarantee
With All Work
What Our Guarantee Means
The Union Painless Dentists Is incor
porated under the laws of the utate of
Oregon, and the company Is repponsl": le
fnrth" fcunrantee tnat goes With all
the work that loaves thlH office. This
affords the publb; absolute protection
aicslnst Inferior workmanship and ma
terials. UNION
PAINLESS DENTISTS
(Incorporated)
831 V Morrison Street, Corner irt
Jntlre Corner PHon Main 6938.
Open Evaaings.
Tii sslsllllssssssllWsassi in ssU'lll liWslIsMsssssssfcsssffsssfsfcrf
REMEPYforMEN
E
dkMttsl to Tt lonrait.f
Seattle, Wash., July . -First base
man Brooks of Beattle htfs beeh traded
for- Concannon, Victoria's promising
young left-hander, details being com
pleted yesterday morning and' taking
effect at once. Brooks was signed be
fore Jack Barry left Beattle and be
has played good ball although bis hit
ting has not been heavy. Lately ha baa
Improved but with the acquisition of
Jackson from San Francisco, Dugdale
has picked up a splendid fielder and
batter and he was glad of a chance
to trade Brooks. Dugdale and Raymond
believe Concannon is a comer.
The local team needed another south
paw to work with Thompson as Ful
lerton, James and Schneider are right
handers. With the coming of Concannon
Dtif-dale will likely farm out Inger
soil, who has shown promise but needs
seasoning. Wattelet did not state In
which position he will play Brooks.
COFFROTH OFFERS BIG
(Tnlted Prenii Ltsd Wirt.)
San Francisco, July 9. Ad Wolgast
and Joe Rivers will settle their fist
ic dispute In San Francisco on Admis
sion day, September 9. This is the re
sult of an offer made by James W.
Cofforth, San Francisco promoter, to
Wolgast's manager, Tom Jones. The lat
ter has been promised a big purse but
refuses to state its exact amount. Jones
has agreed to make final answer here
later In the week. Sacramento has also
offered $20,000 for the match.
7
FIGHT "RED" WATSON
(Speelaf te The 7oarnal.)
Medford, Ore., July 9. It became
definitely known today that Bud Ander-
CUPID TRAD
S BROOKS
ORYOUN&GONCANNON
PURSE FOR LABOR DAY
ANDERSON
I
on Is trying , to force a fight with
Willie Ritchie In the near future, When
It was announced that the clever Van
couver lad had signed articles to meat
Red" Watson, July 14.
All Glaftliiiifiig
Jv. .IDi nJJ ILJ ly nj
Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale is now in full swing. Every Suit in the store
Fancy Blacks, Blues, Full Dress and Tuxedos are all on sale at reduced prices. Re
member, too, that nothing has been marked up in order to have the reduction appear
greater. Every Suit bears the original price ticket in plain figures. Yes, all
SCHLOSS SUITS are likewise included in the reduction.
at...$11.7S
iV800SUrrs..S13.65
$AT0:00.surrs..S14r.85
inspect xsmK& mmm
OUR fSylSttCW VWylliWy OUR
WINDOWS fourth mi AUr StrttH
Clothing Co k-. i windows
m m ot
TALES of the TURKISH TROPHIES
TALE'3 -THE
TOW for a right
hearty laugh," chor--b
N tied the Kink, as the
Royal Jester came tripping
across the Bokharah.v
"I have discovered a new an
swer to a famous riddle," glee
fully said the Court Jester.
" ' Why does a chicken cross the
street?' is the riddle, and the
Since Anderson has come 'to south
ern Oregon he has been attended with
the best of success. He has put away
every opponent with apparent ease,
lnoludlng Arthur Kelly, Tommy Ho-
$30.00 SUITS C99
AT
$35.00 SUITS Q5!
AT.
my 1 tt m-'.r "mr:G,zm rr- m m, m m
KINKS JESTER,
answer is: To get a box
of Turkish Trophies.'
"And to think," said the Kink,
sadly, "that he gets his eats for
putting over that kind of
comedy."
"However, he reminded me
of a good smoke, and for that he
lives one more day."
1 iwinitirin
Farland, Frankle Edwards, . Abe Label
and Rough House Burns. Anderson' has
showed so strong In these bouts that
the betting with Watson will be even
money,-'-' ::- . ''-' t "( ''
, , U, ...
3?.!..$ 18.65
Vsflkai
sjtM! r-
$40.00 SUITS COCh Off
AT yd o
i mum inspect
- .. . m m
a..'.
1 1
t v