The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1912, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text7 THE OREGON 4 DAILY ' JOURNAt, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, "AUGUST 13. 1912 13 4, : .,y, 4 tfieJL ; Takes last t Three Heats ! $3000cfrse; Padishah Finishes Third. . in Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 13. -Thafl Sum tier captured the last three heata of the 13000 2:14 pace yesterday after Mies Isador Rush had taken the flnt two rounds and then went entirely to the had. Captain, Apperaon was- third. , After winning the first two heata In 'the 2:18 trot Lady Alice, went lama and Mabel captured the first money at a $1000 pursei Padishah, a Portland horse, won third money. Summary: First race, 2:i pace, puree $3000, 8 . In 6 Thad Sunnier (Reed) .. . 9 1 2 7 5 4 8 1 1 S t t 2 2dis. i dr. Miss laador atuali (Er- wln) 1 iCapt. Apperson (Lind say) 7 Mae Fulton (Hales) 4 Olga . (Marshall) 2 Hal Scott (Dowllng) ... ; Birus Pointer (Chllds) . . 8 Axnola (Wallace) 10 Local Option (McDon ald) 8 6 dr. dr. dr. 6 3 9 dr. Uncle II. . , . .. . . , , , , i.dls, 'San Jacinto ?. die. Time 2:134. 2:14i, 2:17. Mabel Is Winner. Second race, 2:16 trot, purse $1000 I in 6 I Mabel (Duncan) S iLadv Alice (Ward) . . . :. 1 Padishah (McDonald)... 4 j Nellie Chimes (Erwln).. 2 Miss Herbert (Davis)... l)oo McKlnney (Lance). 6 Zombell (Anderson) . ,.dls. 1 1 4 4 5 2 2 3 3 dr. 6 dr. , Time 2:19, 2:17. M. 2:19, 2:19. Third race, amateur drivers horses, half mile heata, 2 In 3 Jtoyal Prince (Brooks) Ill Frank "Wilson (Hodglns) 12 2 Only two started. Time 1:04V4, 1:10, 1:07. Fourth race, four furlongs, running, purse $200 Joe Moser, 119 (Klein) first; St. Salvarla, 118 (Rettlg), second;! Don ifTanco, ik iweainers), inira. Time ;:60. Autumn Rose Won the yent, but was later disqualified owing to shortage of weight. Also ran, Florence 8., Boon, Miss Connorton, Autumn Rose. BUZUK0S GETS SHANTY IN TUSSLFWITH HEAVY , I ter Bucnkos, the Olroek lightweight 'champion, who l.-j wrestling this week it t lie I.yrlc tlifHtre against nil' coiners and iKTi I n k I" rurfclt yi: If lie falls to throw lib i'Oi:-nt in 15 minutes. Is wearing '.lhly decorated "shanty" In the i,u..l''flioiid of his right eye. Fete sot it while he was throwing a 200- pounder ' linmcd Carter yesterday after noon In IU-minutes, his optic coming In contact with the heavyweight's foot. Last night he threw Coffey of Iowa, ,195 pounds. In 10 minutes and Kid Ex 'poslto In six minutes after toying with him. TonlghABuzukos will wrestle Carlson, I the Columbus elub wrestler who turned professional last Sunday and defeated Walter Arndt at Crystal Lake, and an unknown Italian. Carlson's friends do not think that Pete can throw him In 16. minutes. No Gambling at Los Angeles. (UnltKj rr Let Wire.) Los Angeles, Aug. 13. Gambling In Los Angeles on games of the Pacific Coast leaguo will not be tolerated, ac cording to emphatic statements today by directors of both the Los- Angeles asd Vrrjion clubs. Two bettors were arrested Sunday and the Los Angeles club. It Is stated, will prosecute them. '1'UTin-g-tmr visit 1 npraiagt" war vr esr- dent JSaum demanded thnt the special "officers at the grounds he directed to watch carefully for Infractions of the aii(i--Hiiit.iiiK rule. Foathers ih Final Training. (fulled I'rrg Le.wd Wire.) Los' AtiRrlf s, Aug. 13 Harry Thomas and Krankie Conley entered today upon the final week of training for their scheduled L'e-ioumi match at Vernon next Saturday. Both boys are In ex cellent' condition, nd Indications are that they will rf ppnnd to the gnng'at ' Wise ToTven pTi'mey. A victory fur Thomas means a match with Abe Attell, errnrdlng to Promoter McCarey's prom ise, .y Frnfr atonal ISouts at Victoria. Vancouver, P. C , Aug. 13 Profes sional buxlmc bouts will be permitted at Oak Bay, Victoria. P.. C, upon the pay ment of a nominal license fee, and al 'ready the promoters hive arranged for mateiO.etwjM.J'aL .nd Joe Bailey, the Canadian llght- ! weight champion. They will travel 20 I founds on September For Motor Gar Lubrication USE It leaves practically no carbon de posit on cylinders and spark plus and its Rubricating' and cushioning qualities' are unsurpassed. We. have had many years' experience in the oil business.arTrt'e believe Zerolene Is the best auto mobile oil yet produced . Zerollno Is sold in 1 and 5 gallon cans the small cans, flat shape tfcjy t? randle Just fit In the tool box For Sale Evrywhtr ' Standard Oil. Company Portland 1, JACK HAS FIQHTINQ STYLE By W. W. Naughton. Ban Francisco, Aug. 13. Jack John son saya ha has retired and it remain to be seen whether ha .means It. . Just at present his rtsolva is of an adaman tine " character. H swears that the world will never hear him say, as John L. Bulllvan said, "I tried once too often," and that never hereafter will the lure of gold bring hltn back to the ring as it brought Jeffries back, when he waa far past his athletic prime. The writer believes that Johnson Is out of the game to stay. The heart knoweth its own bitterness and no one knows better than Johnson what rough sledding it was with Fireman James Flynn at Las Vegaa. . Two years ago Johnson would have literally spank.ed Flynn for hla bad ring manners. As It was, the best Johnson could do was hold on and. holler for help. Two years of acquaintance with the Paris cafes, and the pleasure haunts of London had told ;in Johnsons case just as similar dalliance had done in the case of Peter Jackson. XV Tim to Quit, When the state police were clamber ing Into the ring In New Mexico and Referee Smith was mopping his per spiring brow, a little bird whispered In Jack Johnson's ear, "The time Is ripe for retiring." . . And who can blame Mm? He has acquired a competence through the use of his gloves and now mm ni n Is not as spry, or as sure fisted as he used to be; he is showing good Judg ment In sidestepping possible disaster. Because other champions made mis takes la no reason why Johnson should. In getting out at this time Johnson Is catering to an ambition he haa long felt, even though ho may not have given expression to it. Hevould dearly like to be known as the only negro who held the world's championship and then retired 'undefeated. Sidestepped Colorsd Boxers. In support of this view it is only necessary to recall Johnson's attitude toward other colored fighters since he became champion.. It Is claimed thut he deliberately backed out of a match with Sam Lufigford In London after lgnlii contracts. He has been a veritable will o' the..jvtP o Joo Jeanette. who has been after him for a long time. He .has often talked of going, to Australia to box Langford and McVea, but Judging by his actions he was never for an In stant sincere Jn this. If the last has really been seen ol Johnson as a pugilist, he will be re membered as a fighter who was seldom if ever fully extended. Some say thnt his fight with Tommy Hums In Austra lia was his hardest. This may bo so. He certainly never had any hafd fights In the ordinary acceptance of the term. In this country. Ills go with Jeffries, from which so much was expected, was so extremely one-sided that It' lives In Grays Win Games. , The Brooklyn Grays defeated the. IMlsboro team Sunday by the score of 17 to i). Husky, the Cray's new pitcher, allowed,, but three runs till the ninth lruilng, when he eased up a bit and al. lowed three more tallies. The Grays will play Astoria next, Sunday and after that date have opfftr dates for the re mainder of the season. Teams desiring games with the Grays write H. J. Sher rett, 254 East Sixteenth street. Tele phone East 23 4. American 'Association Results. fttdWiapoii gr Kansas tityf;?gttHn- bus Minneapolis J; Louisville 3, St. Paul 0; Milwaukee 7, Toledo 0. Western League Results. Lincoln 5. St. Joseph 1; Denver S, Omaha 1; Sioux Cily 5, Topeka 1 Moines 1, Wichita 1. Pes Company Increases Stock. West Stayton, or.. An tc 13. At a general meeting of the Willamette Val ley Irrigated Land fompany it was de cided to increase the capital stock from Vnm,Trnfl"""tr J-TTVOnrr TTte. TTrst " unit of the project has In the short space of 18 months proved such a sueeess that the company decided to increase its de velopment work more rapidly. He Vuts 40 Days. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 18. After fasting 40 days In the hope of curing himself of a throat affection which poisoned the food he swallowed, Watson Bunker of Broderiok, near this city, today, say a lie.ia not. hungry, and that he expects to fast a couple of days longer.' The abscess in his throat'has almost disappeared. 23JEE32S Insist on Getting the Or lxtnal Zerolene Package. 411 mm incorporate. San Franclsce ALL HIS OWN-NO EQU memory an tha Ink nf tha rntunt Btyto All Kla Owl. Johnson's style of boxing waa all Ms own. He was master of the straight left and right crosses that educated boxers usually employ, but he seldom relied upon them. In the use of hooka. upper cuts and lifting punches gen erally, he probably never had an equal, Arguments frequently arise a to how Johnson would have fared if. he had been sent against a Queensberry cracker Jak like Peter Jackson when the latter waaat his beat. Well, there la no harm In forming and holding an opinion on the point, but right there the discussion ends. It is a sporting aphorism that it is bootless to argue any matter that cannot be settled by a bet and certainly there is no' way of determining which was the better man Peter Jackson or Jack Johnson. The remark is often heard that John son was lucky that when he reached his prime, there were really no rood heavyweights in sight, . That is True In a measure, but It Is the luck of the game. It ve-y often happens that stale naa and- long arvlce contribute to a (Champion's defeat as much as anything else. , So Wot Develop Together. In the heavyweight division, It was seldom in recent years that two really good . men developed 1 about the same time. Possibly the best instance of genuine rivalry In this respect was when Jeffries and Bharkey were work lng to the front. No more stubborn engagements than the two in ilch Jim and Tom were the principals were eyer witnessed probably, and If . Bharkey had had a few Inches more of stature ring history might have had an entirely different twist. Who will be Johnson's successor Some people do not see much hope for the hopes because Langford. McVa and Jeanette are still active. But these colored gladiators are not by any means as youthful as they used to be and a there Is no negro novice in sight, there is goUil reason for arguing that a white man will rule the heavyweight roost within the next couple of years. rrom tno word that comes to me from friends In New York, I can see that English Bombadler Wells Is not considered out' of the championship running by any menns. May Follow English Successes. It would be a notable thing If Eng land landed a .world's boxing champion alter nil these, years. Recently the country named won back the world's sculling premiership after the title bad been monopolized of Australia and Can ada for what seemed, like a generation or two. IT the old country were to meet with equal success In the boxing line It would probably light bonfire on Al bion's headlands, and Kipling would feel constrained to write a new national "poem." "AWAKENING OF TOYS" 15 A human Jack-ln-the-bo and an ani mated wooden soldier, assisted .by a real live and attractive I'lerrott doll. Just about head this week's bill at the Orpheum. .t least this trio, announced I. T i . H ' 1 ( T . - ioiii, ijuinn ana l orrence, In the aAwakPirinr-o-Toy," Turnlgh 11 rTcT"6f niieriainmer; ana bring to a mirthful close a program that could stand touch' lng UP in places. They liava a good line of "props." and offer some clever ncrobotlc and tumbling stuff, with a little polo work to close. The trio has been along before, and sppms to be al ways welcomed back npain. Tho Flying Weavers work like an old circus team, and give an aerial novelty that Is full of thrills. They open the bill. Billy Rogers Is a pleasing entertainer, and with his mouth he mimics everything- from a locomotive engine to a bottle of pop. Klsa Ruegfrer. cellist, Mslsted by Edmund Llchtenoteln. conductor dis plays her artistry in a well chosen proKram. Mis UuefrKcp was welt re ceived. "Hi'twecn the Racfs" Is a racing play let presented by William Raynor. Vioa Keene and company. The act has tha features of excitement Incident to the racing jranie, e8pepially when there Is dope in the favorites stall. It works to a pied climax. ," ,: Cesare Nesl, touted es the "young Caruso," Is a good looking; ehap who dresses like an Italian rag picker and who sings well. Nesl waa heartily ap plauded. Godfrey and Henderson offer a brief skit that Is fairly Interesting in spots. A drama of the Eeashnro by the "movies" concludes the program, which runs all week with the usual matlneea. IE MOVE "On general principles I beUcve that the massing of bodies of Christians In one whole Is ft, wise move," said Jilshop H. J. Cooke, the new resident bishop of the Methodist church in discussing the proposed consolidation of the Tay lor Street (First) M. E. church end the Grac M. E. church. ":? this means it is possible to concentrate, the energies of a unified body and the method of utilization of energy is materially strengthened. . . "The matter of the union of the churches has b-een referred to the us resident bishop and will require great consideration. I believe at present, however, that an announcement of my views in this instance would be prema ture and Inadvisable. Nothing definite has been accomplished and I do not feel tftfet I should speak out my views before the official boards of the two religious bodies have taken definite action. ''The change lias, long beir desired and I think is popular. With careful management the consolidation of the two churches If consummated should be brought to a very happy conclusion." SEEKS TO FREE MATE ' WHOSTOLE FOR HER Los AnReles, Au. 13. LloyJ Knapp, accused of passing two worthless checks for MTiall sums, is a prisoner in tha county Jail today, while Ilia wife. belt. tta, muce ma imprisonment, u His, 000, is making frantic efforts to secure- bis release. Knapp cashed the checks, he ex plained" to the court, to provide his wlfa with food. Recommendation for probation baa baenada, NEAR HEADLINER UNIFIED 'RELIGIOUS WOMAN USI E CALLS FOR BRAINS Sells" Constable to Bring Her ."Highbrows" for Jurors, . Not "Bums." (United Prm Lessed Wire.) Chicago, 111.. Aug. II. Angered be cause a constable submutea lor jurors three men he had found loafing in a livery stable and threa from a pool room. "JUiJV'Tffllherlna Waugh Mc culloch of , EJvanston, the only woman luetics, of the peace .lo the country, yelled: "I want highbrow Jurora, nol bums." Turning to ths constable, aha said: "Get Professors Jamea A. James, U 8. Grant, Walter Dill Scott and John A. Boott of Nortnwestern university, and men of that caliber, and bring them her at once." Constable Jones returned with the explanation that all "the noodle experts were out of town, and that the court would have to be satisfied with red necks." The case on trial waa that of an ex pressman who wanted $9 for moving ijome household goods. BAND OF WANDERING SHEEP NOT CLAIMED (BipecUl to The Journal. Ooldendale. Wash., Aug. 13. Three hundred and twenty-six head of sheaui found by James Oleasoji, a Klickitat stockman, in ths Isolated wilds of But ler canyon In the Blmcoe mountains, have been turned in with the flock of Url Trumbo. Mr. Gleaspn kept the sheep for some time in his pasture, thinking the owner would Inquire for them, but so far no one has eppeared. The sheep are 2-year-old wethers and it is thought they became separated from one of the bands brought from Oregon this spring to graze on the Yakima Indian reservation and the Co lumbia forest reserve, while trailing through. the Slmcoes.. Small bunches of lost sheep are often picked up In the mountains but It Is seldom thnt a large hunch Is Isolated from the main band very long. Tet perhaps not ell tho women voters will vote fnr the colonel. I rl '0. ,, ' '-'', ' - ',.....;.. ,..,..:, "AND who is this little Harem Scar em that i x jLseeketh our Royal v favor?" inquired Jhe Kink, as the Counsel for the Plaintift Dxougnt MAKER ffiS Fl HIE Suggestion That There Be a Truce From Militancy Not Favorably Received.' eCnlted PrM U4 Wire. London. Aug. U.The fighting sec tion of the suffragettes has emphatic ally repudiated the suggestion made by government leaders in parliament that there be a truce from militancy. "There is only one thing that will induce us to call a truce," said Miss Annie Kenney, one of the most promi nent leaders of the Women's Social and Political union, who has taken up the mantle temporarily laid aside by Mrs. irmm.iinn Pnnkhurst cendlng her re covery from her reoent hunger strike experience In Holloway prlaon, "andj that is for tha government to bring, forward and pts into law a measure for woman suffrage. Twice before we called a truce, when the Conciliation bill was before parliament arid the govern ment calmly went ahead" and killed the bill by denvlng it further facilities after It had 'passed its second reading with large majorities. "We do not propose to "be eaugnt again. The government must either amend Its manhood suffrage bill, now before parliament so as, to include equal rights for women, -jr Introduce a sepa rate measure. " "Further, even if we were to call a triica, the power to prevent militancy has entirely passed out of the hands of the union. We are now no more able than the government Itself to re strain the Individual tubmen of whom there are many, who are determined to continue their militancy until votes for women is an actual accomplishment." blerkjTTretired FOR 3 YEARS, WILL FLY AGAIN (I'nlt.d Pms twd Wl't.l Paris, Aun. IS. Louis Blerlot, the hero of the first flight across the Eng lish channel in an aeroplane, after three years' retirement, Is to fly again. He has forwarded his application for membership in the new Friendly Hoclety of Aviators, or airmen's union, declar ing h expects to resume his wings In the fall. TALES of the TURKISH TROPHIES TALE 13 - THE a Dionae into tne uouri Room. "My client seeks a divorce, your majesty," said the Counsellor. WW. JAPANESE PRESS WRITES ON FRIENDLY RELATIONS . i . ' Toklo, Aug. 18. Japanese newspapers, commenting today pn President Taft's action in sanding Secretary of State Knox hero at the official representative of the United States at the funeral of the late Mikado Mutsuhlto, express gratitude for the friendly relations ex lstlng between It he two nations. BOYS AND GIRLS 100 Doesn't look much like the old-Bshioried ice cream freezer does it? This is the most modern method of freezing icecream; It is the most sani tary way. No, ice cart get into the contain er. The cold all comes from sanitary pipes direct from our ice-making plant. When the ice cream comes out of this ma chine it is about as delicious as anything you ever tasted. Do not forget to ask your dealer for Ha relwood Ice Cream cou pons. All have them. FRONT 2Jes. CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT BLONDE LADY "On what grounds?" asked the Kink. "Her husband smokes a pipe in the kitchenette." "Granted!" said the Kink. "Next time you marry, Dearie, be sure to get a hubby who smokes Turkish Trophies." 'A. '.' . CUMMINS TO INSIST. ON - i VOTE ON 6-YEAR TERM Washington, Aug. II. In demanding action on his actfon'ta amend the con stltutlon so .as' 'to fix the, presidential term at six years, with a limit of one term. Senator Cummins of Iowa gav notice )n the senate that ha would In sist on a' roU on tha measu , bf orr adjournment. '. V"w Contest No. 12 Advertisement Main 734S A-6001 Company ENY. 'V!' 1 1 if i ANDjANK n