f,.
-
DAN MOEGAN HAS
" YOUNG O'BRIEN
TJNDF-R HIS WING
McCoy's Manager Thinks
Easterner, Will Knock
Billy Murray Out,
' By Hal Sheridan.
New York, May 6. Panny Morgan
haii taken Young Jack O'Brien under
h( manarement. The fim thing
Dannjr dij was to Bend Jack up to
Stamford, Conn., to (rt Into condition.
"When he gets right." said Danny
today, "we will bfe ready to take on
any lightweight In the world, WlUlo
mtcnie preferred."
Ad Wolgaat haB announced that he
received 3900 for his bout at Hudson,
Wla., recently. wHh Johnny Tillman.
The grows receipts amounted to 19000,
ana unman got close to 12200. Ad
denied the newspaper accounts, how
ever, to the effect that he was whipped
in every round except the first by
Tillman.
"I can whip a ring fall of Tlllmans
every day In the week," was the way
the former champion expressed himself.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; TUESDAY EVENINO, MAY 8, 1911. - .. . - . .
, ' , , ,. , , ... 1 . ' . . 1 ' " ........ - ; : -sr. , .. . - ' I
knockout.' . I will be a very much sur
prised man if Murray lasts six
rounds.. ,
letters received here f ronv Dan Mc-
Kettrlck, who la tlU In Faria. say
that exorbitant demands by the
French heavy have resulted In a hitch
in the proposed Georges Carpentier-
Ounboat Smith match. ' Car pen tier
wants $2,000 for his end but the best
PromoterrDick Burg will promise Is
116,000. Car pen tier is still holding
out for $20,000. - -.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Cleveland f R. H. E.
Detroit 9 15 1
Cleveland 7 13
Batteries Dubuc and Stanage;
James, Kahler and Carisch.
Reynolds replaced Dubuc In fifth;
Mitchell replaced Kahler in fourth.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Boston.-- .. ... 8 12 0
Philadelphia 1 6 S
Batteries Leonard and Carrigan;
Wyckoff and Schang.
Pittsburg has a new boxing club
tha Penn Athletic club. It will stage
weekly shows In the old City Hall.
Jack. Dougherty, manager of Al Mc
Coy, is predicting that the latter will
knock out Fighting Billy Murray, the
California middleweight within it
rounds when they clash here on the
renlnr of Mit ia.
"from what I have heard of Mur
ray." said Dougherty, "his style of
fighting is made to order for McCoy.
I hava advised all my friends to get
down a bet that Mac will , win by a
At Wunhlno-ton: Tt W. E
New York 8 10 2
Washington 2 6 S
Batteries Keating ana sweeney;
Cashion, Ayres and Ainsmith.
At St. Louis: R. H. E.
Chicago ..0 6 0
St: Louis r.l 5 0
Batteries Benz, Jasper end Sulli
van, Schalk; Baumgardner and Rumler.
DECORATION DAY
CRUISE OF MOTOR
BOAT CLUB FIXED
Butteville' City Council Will
Assist in Entertaining -Chug
Chugge'rs.. ,
Final details of the Butteville cruise
of the Portland Motor Boat club cruise
on May 30 and 31 were arranged Sun
day, when Commodore Gray and Vice
Commodore Boost of the Portland Mo
tor Boat club made a trip to Butte
ville. The Butteville city council is
behind the entertainment plans for the
motorboatlste and are planning a royal
time for the Portlanders.
Captain George Kinnear of the "Ruth
K" took a party of 24 on an outing
Sunday morning. It was the first mo.
tor boat outing of the season.
GIANTS CRUSH STINGERS
Seattle, Wash., May 6.-The Giants
defeated Victoria yesterday, 11 to 7, In
a loosely played game. Each team
made a dozen bingles. Fullerton of
Seattle and Zimmerman of Victoria
each made three hits.
The score: R.H. E.
Victoria 7 12 4
Seattle 11 12 1
Batteries McHenry and Carney;
Bonner, Doll and Cadman.
The yachts "Sparrow" and "Virgina"
of the Oregon Yacht club made the
first sail of the season Sunday, a
trip being made to Oregon City.
Wake 0' The Game
Terrence McKune made a corking
stop of Helster's grounder In the sixth
and threw Al out at first. Had he
been unable to pick up the ball. Brink-
er would have scored from second. ,
Manager Kick Williams, after a con
ference with Judge McCredle yester
day, handed the gloom slips to Miles
Netzel, Babe,. Reams, Tiny Leonard
and Duke Whitt. Reams and Leonard
were out on optional agreements, the
former from Boise and the latter from
Walla Walla. Netzel and Whitt were
released outright. It is likely they
will catch on In the Western-Tri-State
orth Union association. With the ex
ception -of Leonard, 1 none had - been
playing up to standard, but It ' was
figured 1300 was too much to pay
for the W. W. behemoth.
Hunky ' Shaw Is playing a great
game at shortstop for Vancouver, dur
ing the absence of Captain Schjarnweb-
er, who Is temporarily disabled.
Williams was oat In the fourth yes
terday, Shaw to Bennett to McCarl.
chior at second, but HelnV. beat them
with a slide.
Clarke kept the ball low on . Will
iams, who Ma the Colts leading hitter.
and as a result Nick was unable to
poll any hits.
Shaw went back Into centerfleld for
Stanley's fly In the eighth. .
The rapidity with which the North
western league games are played,
makes a big hit with the fans and Is
bound to increase the attendance.
Wotell's two-bagger, that backed
Scanlon up " against the left field
fence In the jiinth, was the only extra
blow oi the day.
Young Scanlon, the. Imperial valley
cantaloupe, was given his first chance
yesterday, and Williams set the kid
to leading off. He fanned twice and
raised a fly to WotelL
.
Bobby Coltrin made a pretty stop
and throw of Clarke's grounder in the
second.
The Colts have a nifty set of uni
forms. Giindle caught a foul tip from Will
iams bat in the seventh, and as It was
the third strike, Nick Inquired of the
umpire if Pinky - had caught it with
his mitts or against his clothing.
umpire sinister win never cop a
blue ribbon as a pulchritude exhibit.
He got away with the game pretty
well yesterday.
POLLOCK COMES ;
THROUGH WITH
OLD UNE OF CON
Freddie Welsh's. Manager of
Opinion Ritchie Is Afraid
of Briton,
Another. Quarrel on
JBeiwixt Ad ancLiom
Jones Tries to Qet Wolgajrt to Iter
Oat . e Wag Until His Injured
Sands. Seal.
8ad Francisco, Cal May 6. Advices
received here today-from the east Indi
cate that Ad -Wolgast and- bis mana
ger, Tom Jones, have had another dls
kfrefemcBt -Tha trouble tMs tlraa Is
said to Jba du to Jones' - efforts to
keep the" former champion out of the
ring until his Injured hands mend.
Jones tried to call off Wolgast'a 19
tound bout at Kalamazoo last Friday
night with Billy Wagner, but Wolgast
refused to agree to any such plan and
went through with the match. As Wol
gast and Jones have had many otfcer
spats In the past. It la believed their
present differences will bo adjusted.
ALBANY'S ATHLETIC CLUB
Albany. Or.. May 6. Articles . Ineor-;
poratlng the LrbanOn Amateur Athletio - s
club were filed here yesterday. The , '
Incorporators are J. E. Springer, H. TV 5
Gainer, H. R. McCoy and F. B. Smltl
president, treasurer, manager and sec- -retary,
respectively: The purpose -of , -the
club ia to promote athlfctlce. In
the articles it la cited that na intoxi
cating liquors "will aver be permitted
ia the ctub rooms." t
Chicago, May 8. Flat declaration
that Champion Willie Ritchie Is doing
everything possible to avoid a meeting
with Freddie Welsh was voiced here
today by Harry Pollock, Welsh's man
ager. Pollock says Welsh beat Ritchie
once and that he can do It again."
"Welsh." said Pollock, "has been the
most Industrious campaigner for a
lightweight championship mateh in
the history of the game. He hae
chased them all from Joe Cans to
Willie Ritchie and never, yet has been
given a chance to bump the crown off
a man's head. It looks very much as
If they have all -been afraid of him.
except Ad Wolgast. That appendicitis
attack was all that prevented a col
lision between the Briton and the
willing Michigan battler.
"Ritchie will not listen to us at all,
and there is only one conclusion to
reach. He knows Welsh can beat him
again Just as he did In Los Angeles."
BEAVERS CANT REACH LOS
There will be no game' this after
noon at Los Angeles, owing to the fact
that the Beavers will be unable to
reach there in time for a game. The
Tuesday game will be played off Monday.
W-o MS An
t;;;;;!!!:gr m Every
'EfiiiiP Jgjiiiu I find a
W) JII t
f -HiiilBIil '.The
Bliifii
iiipiilliilillf 3k )
iffifflXffi all" xt
II U ..i
finally we are through unpacking our
fteaft CtaMsif Pirckse
The Greatest Sal
All CkdMMg Sales
event that means more to the clothes-buying
public than any launched in this city
man in Portland who believes in being well dressed will
l opportunity to buy well-known makes of clothes, such
as Edenheimer, Stern & Co. Clothes, Kuppenheimer and many
more too numerous to mention, now at prices that no other
merchant can possibly compete with for equal values.
entire
$20,000
Clothing Purchase
"United Clothes"
be
Dollar
$12.50 Suits
.85
$7
Here they are men, divided into five
big lots for quick selling
a
$16.50 Suits
$20.00Suits.
i.85
$25.00Suits
$1475.
$30.00Suits
$!7-65
IlTIOOlffcaril"- these are all new, up-to-date 1914 Spring Clothes, in the new shades, and
PLETolhficir 8tyle nt Oldr- ddy goods.
SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU AND A BIO TAILORING FORCE TO GET YOUR CLOTHES OUT ON TIME
Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 8:30 Sharp
Pants Special
Purchase in this lot almost next
to nothing here are about
500 Pairs of Pants
Not one that Isn't worth $2:50,
and many much more all go
at the one price -
51.65
All .' Other Pants Reduced
- Accordingly
Continues Until the Entire Purchased Stock Is Disnosed of.
' If you do nothing more, come and see our window display of these
wonderful bargains, as our entire windows have been given over entirely
to these sales goods. , '
During this sale this store will be open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Saturday until 10:30. . ."
ITOMKSLV
262 Washington Street, One Door Above Third
A Special for
Chilly Days and
Wet Weather
i
The new Balmacaan Coat,
English Gabardines and Rain
coats in great variety at the
following reductions:
$12.50 Coats for 7.50
$15 and $18 Coats for ..? 10.80
$20.00 Coats for f 11.25
$25.00 Coats for ....... f 16.25
$30 and $35 Coats for ..f 17.65
To
Outof-Town
Patrons That
Can't Attend
We have arranged a
mail f order depart-:
ment to fill your or-,
ders promptly and
correctly by sending
us your measure
ments, accompanied
by money order or
r-chck.fe t- ,v,.
v
L.
Remingtoe
are
Built UP to a Standard
Not DOWN to a Price
Jeffs Win Meet.
Tb Jefferson high school defeated i
the McMinnville high school t Mo-!
Mlnnvllle Saturday In a track meet, 71 ;
to 51. I
HE fame of the Remincrton as "tht
II Recognized Leader Among Typewriters"
The typewriter-using public expects more and
demands more of the Remington product than
of any other. We are glad of it. This
demand proves Remington leadership. The
public merely demands what it- has been
educated to demand educated by Remington
standards.
Unswerving adherence to a standard is
always the price of leadership. The Reming
ton Typewriter maintains its leadership in the
same way that it won its leadership; by recog
nizing only one standard THE BEST.
The latest achievements of Remington leadership
are the visible models 10 and 11 and the Adding and
Subtracting Typewriter. Haveyou seen them? Iinot.
call in or send for illustrated booklet which will
tell you tht very last word in typewriter development.
Remiesrloe
Typewriter Company
(Incorporated) '
. . . V ;
86 Broadway, Portland, Oregon
A' -
I
1
SS. BEAR
' Sails, 9 A M., May 7th for
SanFrancisco
LOW RATES, including berth and
meals
(Thru tickets to all points)
The San Francisco & Portland
S. S. Co.
Third and Washington
(With 0.-W. R. & N.)
Telephone Marshall 4500. A-6121
MILITARY DAY
CORVALLIS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Friday, May 8th '
mv
VIA
lectric
Riiilway:
' ' Cadet's Competitive Drills ' and Manenrers Inspection by
United Sutes Army Pfficert;-?;'-..;;,-;
,:" . Excursion Rates fromTaU Oregon Electric stations. ; Tickets
-old May 7 and 8, good for return until May 11. V v-
TICKET OFFICES i
North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt.
Fifth and Starlcl v - Tenth and Morrison.
Tenthand Stark. , v Jefferson and Front-St. Depots .;
2