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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1914)
:"'",st'f ft'1'.'4 IV.'i'.J ; SECTION THREE a . TEN PAGES SPORTS XEV8 A Nil GOSSIP V FROM ALL FIELDS ; - '. r- '. , : PART ONE - I - V-.- I ' - ; - bsssssbsssbsst - ' - 1" -'s'i'-. PORTLAND SENIOR FOUR SETS NEW RECORD ON WATER ;V SEALS WIN TORRID GAME IN FINAL FRAME FROM BEAVERS LIHLE KIDVLAV1GN G! OREGON IAIMIS. TOURNAMENT WILL CE BAC1NG CREWS INANNUAIREGATTA OFNORTH;P OF CLASSY HGHTING SWAP. HEAVY SWATS QTApen ThwnDnrr'f - uinuLU u u tnuii .. "15 , ... . .... Vr.w I I it I 'v-.i 1 ; 1 1 js r 1 i u-;cr7tTM h?flN sl rs n i i r i i i rri i BANCROFTS THROW IS HIGH IN NINTH AND OlEARY'S RUN-VINS A mm AND OUCH GUNBOAT SMTH WILL Into Kx Reaches! Bagi ' EVANS i ALLOWS 3 BINGS In Hot PltoWaj lti taadrldr 'Bat tH: Old U Still I Him : Arotutd.' - Ily .R. A. Croiun. , - ' Day Id .Bancroft plumb forgot to tot iil, elbow, weights out to " the Vaughn park ball yard yesterday; at- . ternoon and a a result the Beala won a 2 to 1 decision, over the Beavers, the battle, between ,E vans .and. .Pete Btandrldge being one ol the "tightest of the ; seasoa. Portland's lone run was a homer 4n- the sixth Inning .by Lober, while the Seals, had -to be con tent With three- hits off the unlucky ' Beaver ' southpaw.'-';';,:1.: .'--t:Q-ii! ''' Mr, P. standrldge can thank his lucky stars that Biff Schaller and Joe To bin were in good ifootracing- form, .for the pair captured! almost "Impossible; flies "and completed! double plays. Just when the- righthander was about to explode: They gave hii a breathing spell and he settled down and finished with five hits against him.'.' j ,-, - A little, bobble in : the final frame won out fori . the visitors. Charles O'Leary, who got a double and single during - the afternoon, : was the' first man to face Rube Evans in the clos ing round, lie fiddled around till he was ; rewarded . with . a - walk. -Then Schaller bunted, a department, of the ' game that the Beavers . look upon as . antiquated. Judging from their fall- , ure to take advantage of It. The big fellow was thrown out at first by Kores." Downs followed with a long fly to Ryan and O Leary moved' to third on a bad ; throw.. Then it was . that Tobin - rolled the ball down to BancrofU. Dave made a- hurried throw to Speas. ' Kelne . Is not as tall as Derrick, and St.. required a high leap 'Into . the f ozon to get . 'it. . While the first satlser was wiggling around . in the circumambient , ether, Joseph planted - his good .right, foot on -first base. McCarthy, called the runner safe and O'Leary scored- the winning run. . It was' net the first close de cision that the aged umpire had, and the crowd got after him In torrid fash Ion. Young Mr, Bancroft was so: put out at the decision "that he took three strikes ' in the-' ninth, nearly, cracking -his spinal corp g4tingwway. xroraBM , third one. ' -t . - . - . . 'r, The Delhowtardltes .got Into the run getting first... They had garnered but one hit up to; the sixth. : Then Walter ' Schmidt scratched a hit through Ban '. croft. Standrldge dumped the ball in front of Evans, who fielded It to tree-. ' ond. " McCarthy decided that 'Schmidt had beaten the ball." ..Business; of Beavers making a ; yelp: Fitzgerald, h who fanned on his two preceding trips to the -. nlatei sacrificed. -'Kores, to - Bpeas. OXeary - routed.- the'.-, bait-into left field and Smitty-crossed In. Evans then tightened and retired f ha lde. ; '- There is not 'much o ay about Port , land's runmaklng.-Ty Ixber- .went warbling up to the obloJd. in the, sixth: inning. He set himself arid Tet fly" at the first ball Standrldge . pitched. -It , connected solidly and cleared the fehce ' In right some SO feet) : Ty trotted un concernedly, andjtwhen he returned. to ' the bench there : was ample evidence (Concluded on Page 9, This : Section) Is This Great Sacrifice of Hen's Highest Grade Hats and Furnishings Speas Ha; To BAmfiUPT: SALE ; ' -'Of 'f fie-nfre Stock Portland's Newest v and Finest Haberdashery sis UoviOnl . ; ' . - YESTERDAYTHE OPENING DAY OF THE SALE Saw Crowds That ers at the Ball Park to Shame - Sale1 Continues at 9 DONT MISS ; J DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Come Sure I - I 50c Neckwear, Choice, 20c. $2 Shirts, All Choice Any Hat $ 1 0 Panamas, Chprce $5 $1 Porosknit Union Entire Stock This Store Only Wasbhgtcn1 St Bet4th sd5tb r Size Evoked : Pity - of . Sports : but He . Showed. .Them fdaWeneiiina! NO QUESTION ABOUT TiTLE Or eat Dick Barge, Torn to Pieces, Wt to Xloor In Seventeenth, and Was ; Saved by Referee In Slg-htsenthT . ' Freddie Welsh is the'flrst real EngS lish lightweight champion -- of : the world, by virtue of his 201 found de clsion over Willie Ritchie in ; London last night, and ' thereby hangs a tale concerning little . Kid Lavigne, who brought, the crown from England to America 18 years ago, and la all that time. no . Briton bad beenable to win It back. Of late years the most per slstent challengers were - Owes-'Moran and -Freddie Welsh, but the latter was never able to get a -match with the title bolder. His match with s' Ad Wolgast was called off, when . the champion de. veloped a case of appendicitis the night before the scheduled battle, and Ritchie, wno lost to irreacue yesterday, substi tuted. . the Briton getting - the '.verdlc.t. There, was no question of points, when little George Lavigne fought big Dick Burge, the 'English - lightweight champion. He ripped. Barge into rib bons and finally -itu the eighteenth round the "referee ' stopped the - fight with Burge on the floor trying to get up. That is why Americans were able to call themselves lightweight cham pions Of the world. ' ' '" Sam Fitspatrick" in a reminiscent mood, , told the . story, ' which is very timely, in view of Ritchie's defeat, as ioiiows to iiob Kipieyt , . "lavigne had Just beaten Joe Wol cott at Maspeth when Dr. AL P. Ord' way, representing the National Sport ing club of England, made us an offer to cross and meet Burge. Wc fixed up- the match in an hour down in Ar thur Lumley's office. I noticed' that it joon Kitcnie ana weisn over a year of haggling.', squabbling and running out nerore tney were able to agree.. "What '. was - the amount of th purse of fered.?". we questioned. Sam laughed.,; He laughed right out as he eompafed.lt with the "huge sum that Ritchie received for the same kind of a Job. .-', . - - . -. . .. , ' . ' . ronght for $3300, Z Says. v'fVell -it wasn't ; 50,000! .Ko.l deed.1 -J. Burge and : Layigna f ought ; f or m immense sum ,oi fauo, to oe-.at-vldeqV aawe ichose. We were perfectly sausuea xo get tnat. too. xney ni lowea vnsiz6u ror expenses, ana w got on- tire boat. Though they didn greet us ynia brass bands and pa rades, as they seem in the habit of do ing nowadays In England, nevertheless they ' were very inlce to us. Probably because they felt sorry for the Kid, don't know. Tou see they had a hard time convincing themselves that La vigne was ' a fighter. He looked" so small in his tight fitting sack suit, and nis moaesty , commnea - witn rosy cheeks and a pair of Innocent bine eyes, made him look so little and harm less that they thought Jt was bringing over a" 'ringer' and not the champion of America at all. , They -laughed at the idea of the Kid beating their cham. plon. Bruge was an excellent fighter and ' extremely popular, and it was vim possible for them to conceive of a lit tle baby-faced boy whipping him;. . i 'Even the manager of the club, Mr. (Concluded on -Page KThis Section) - . 7 . ' s , v 1 - - ' Would Put tHe Bleachr A.: M;lxTomorow It's Up to THIS OPPORTUNITY--Cdme Sure m the Store, Val. to 56; at Same Reductions as the Above- 3 Months in Business Everything of the Newest 'UNaillUP.'T LGW JINKS TODAY- EXPECTED TO-BE A KEAL HUMMER About 400 - M. - AV. A.-C ;": Men to-Have Outing In C6un- . Some ' 400 Multnomah clubmen will leave this morning: at 9 -o'clock ; from the foot of Washington street on the steamers Georgia ' Burton and lone. with : Frank Thome's . farm, on the Washington side of -the Columbia river as their destination, tne occasion us ing the" club's ' "low jinks.1 - The Multnomahang will be accom panied Tby a brass band, whlch will furnish music . throughout ,(tne. trip. Plenty to eat and drink has been pro vided by the commissary department and the members are. assured of a hearty luncheon. . : The athletic program promises to be a hummer and every department of the club will be represented.: The only thinsr troubling the, committee chair men isthe finding of time to pull off a tne. 'Stunts - xnat ua.vm - ueeu,.. vrv grammed.- " This 'low links" Is expected to sur- nass 'all' others both In size and the amount of fun to be had b the ex cursionlsts. . " . . .. . WITH THE BOXERS -John ; Willie, , the ' Chicago heavy weight, Who has .been out of -.the game for some time, has gqt the pome back" germ in his. system. k : . ;-.v 'r?,-. , -. ... 4 i,Jf.'.t'M:-'.i-.-i' ,ftFrmiall-.accourtts the recent Lon don bout In which : Bomb. Wells de feated' Colin Bell was a "ham-, fight from first to hist.'; , , - tii Willie Beecher, the Kew Tork light weight; has been matchea to box Joe Azevedo In - San Francisco ' on' Labor day. . , ' . ABE ATTELl. AFTER WELSH New York, - July 11. Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, sailed for England today with the expectation of getting a match with Freddie "Welsh, lightweight ; champion. Abe has been out of the ring for some, time and be lieves he is stronger and heavier than when - he did his best fighting. He thinks he can outpoint Welsh in a '20 round fight. Attell said he would post $1000' as' a forfeit .for a . fight with' Welsh as soon as ' he arrives In England. , You Boys- Sizes, $1.15 Now 1.95 Suits, 70c ; Bet 5th m it M B m I m m tw Ml m HI A lT SB 1 ; X"'- iTCZ'-' i .i H ,' ' - " ,' i ir. t, i Th picture' above,. shows the sart'of the .140 pound fourKaVed -race, . v,, v, with ; the crews, from left to right,- as follows Victoria, . Vancott ''iirer a,nd ;Portland. The race was won by the latter .with' VAncou r. " ver second and , Victoria ..last. . Below Is' a picture of WN.-Kea -: nedy-of Victoria, who won the senior singles. -; Captain A. - A. r Pfaender of .the! Portland Rowing club who wonj the .title in: the last 4 three regattas finished ; last,' lack of condition showing in - his work, . ' t. - 'HAP CHANTS; LAMENT AT LOST FIRST PLACE r ' - Unhappy One5 Conjures vHis i 'Team to. Come . Back From -, Land of -Bdrieheads. V . : San , Francisco, July, 11.- Sitting In solitary sadness tonight," Mr. Happy Hogan of Venice gave voice to the toU lowing solo "of sortow: .. . . ' i ;V. "Backward, turn : backward,'; oh tima i, la your flight - t. Give' us first place again,. Just for to- night . . Tigers, come hack from the dark land of Bone ' Dont : let me do all the brain - work - alone." - - - - ' - .'. There are other verses, but this sam el Is enough to Indicate thai the esti mable' but unhappy Happy Is loudly bewailing- the -slump that has sudden ly seised his ball club In a firm clutch. Today's game was another that was booted away physical boots, mental boots, boneheaded boots, and Just boots. The Oaks took it by a score' of 6. to S. They were outhit, but they on the other hand outflelded the once terrible Tig ers, outguessed them, outran them, out played them. ' ' , Cack Henley and Harry Abies tangled With each other . today and luck was with the big- southpaw from Terrell and other parts of Texas, Abies did hot do well In. the early sessions. In the second Inning- Dicky Bayless hit to right field, vlulgl lit- schi sacrificed and MeArdle sapped a two bagger to center; scoring-. Bayless. v In the third Inning. Henley walked, went to second when Carlisle beat out a hit to short and scored when Leard two bagged to left ' This' left two on the sacks with none out. ' But there Was no one left, to bring home the bacon. -". ' ' -: k" - " ab. b. - h. fO. a. e. Carlisle. U 4 . 0- 1, : 2 O Leard. 2b 0 13 1 l Kane, ef ........ 4 Bavlen. rf 4 0 . 1 0 0 1 1 ' 1. o o, s f 0 4 0,0 O . O i 0 o 170 Ijltisctll, 81) r A McDonnell, lb ......t.. 4 McArdle, ..w. 8 BUsa, c ............... 4 Healer, p ............. 2 Hosp I T-.lO' 0 1.4; 0 T 2 1 0 "2 ' ' 0 (T1 O -, 0 ' Totals .....'..83 r - 24. 10, OAKXJLNIK- ,, ab. a. 9- PO. A. E. 0 - 0 O - 0 O. 0 Qulnlas, rf ...... .-xl Gardner, lb .......... 4- Mlddleton. If 2 Nesa. 2b. .,....,..,. .4 - 8, O .1 r 0 1 O " 12 2.8.0 1 0.0 2 4 0 1 ..2, 2 3 Tl .0 o a b e 2acber, f ............. 8 HeUtng, 3b ........... 4 Ketigea, ea 1 Alexander, e .......... 9 Ablea, p. Totals .. . . 3 y 0 T 27 '.. 18 ..Hosp batted -for Henley la ninth. . v . V- SCOHB BY1NNIKGS-I Venie 0 1 1 O 0 0 0 13 - Hits ................O 8 2 O O 0 1 1 2- OaKland ........ ...i.....O O O O 2 2 1 1 fl UiU ....... rr.'... .i...l 0 8 X 1 T - , SUMMART. - " . " Two bas fcit MeArdle. 'Letrd. Alexander. Cardsar. Sacrifice UU Lltschi. Zacber; Mid CUetoo. , Sacrifice fly Menkes. - Base, on balls Henley 1. Abies 4. Stolen ' baae Menkes. Strack oat By Healer 7. by Ablea 2. Hit br pitcher Mlddleton. Double Hay Mengea to HeUing. Wild pitch Ablea. , Time 1 AO. Umpires Guthrie and Havea. . , i Harry Lord.who gave the White Sox the slip while the team was in Wash. lngton. Is playing-with a seml-profes slonal team in Maine..., ,1 ,- Sitting SOLITUDE ' - "'"r'; 'V IS MDY'TflR-AlUAL T Advance ; Guard x Who . Take -Part' in -Coast Shoot ; Expected ; Wed nesday. Work on. the club house and traps of the Portland - Gun club will be rushed : during . the corolnr week, so that everything-win ; be In rder for the annual ? Pacific coast "handicap shoot, -which will open next- Monday morning, v Caretaker Mathews baa had a squaa oi men worklnar all . dav. nn the club house and traps for th oast couple of weeks, and by the end of the present week he hopes to have th grounds in shape for the hundreds of visiting- shooters. . . ? The advance 'guard of the south and eastern shooters are expected ' to arrive in Portland ' Wednesdar . morn. ing. - They will go to the traDs lmmt. aiateiy and inspect them, to aee that they- are set up la the proper manner. -ine traps are busy each aftmofin. Many members of th 'club, including a. large . number of new ones, practice once or .twice a' week.. The muskmelon squad, composed of E. H. Keller, pres- laent oi . me uregon jdardware com. pany and representative of the West ern Ammunition company;- -Percy Al ien ana m. is. uuston. wnich has-been shooting but little over three months. nas oeen maxvng some excellent acorea v A merchandise khoot for. club mem bers only - will be held on the traps to day, starting at 9 o'clock, . After the shoot there will be a- special .meeting of the club membera. The meeting will be followed by a watermelon feast. The Broncho, a:0 8-4, has a eolt at foot by Empire Direct 2 :0T 1-4. RECREATION PARK Ccr. Vaughn and 24th Pordaiicl July 7, 8, 9, 10, .11, ;12 . ' t , Games Begin ; Week ; Days at 3 p'., ni. Sundays at : 2 :30 1 j. , m. LADIES' DAYS ' Wednesday and Friday - GUN CLUB MAKING HANDICAP C0N1E SanFrancisco MATCH-IN. YEARS FOR SARAT06-A Masquerader 'and Luke ; Race 5:1 r2 Fu rlongs f o r V;.:. $25,000 Side. ; The greatest turf match. - race In many years wlll.be staeed at Kamtoc-a N. TSvhen Luke and Masquerader wll race five and a hall furlongs, for. 425,-OOO-.s side.. , V-fVv.-f;' .-. ": The Masquerader one" of. the " season's sensations, ils ewned by Jere Wheel wright and Rail Part. Luke, who made such a wonderful showing at the Mary land tracks in the spring, is pwned by V niiea , states.- senator J. - N. Comden. All these are wealthy, v,'..- . .vf - . - --. The race is td settle a friendly argu- JTInt a tn - ttm . 1atlv maIH. to the relative qualities this great pair of '2-year-olds, and no ! doubt when they go into battle .there will be considerable outside money waged on the outcome... ' i: ; - SEATTLE LENGTHENS LEAD - Seattle. Wash., July. 11. After pitch ing - a' brilliant : game ' for 11 - innings. Narveson.' weakened in the twelfth this afternoon and" Seattle increased her lead in the pennant race by scoring a two "to - one .victory over, the visiting Bees. Two hits, a base on. balls , and fleet base running proved the Victoria twirler's downfall.: ; ff, ;. -"' .i -w It . was- Manager Raymond's clout that- ended the struggle, Tealy chop ping a clean single to center with two men en. Ferrjne did some heavy bass running and chased over the pan with the score that counted when Nye fum bled the throw-In tf . Raymond's hit.. The "score: ; - . R, vH ..E. SeaUle' ii...,. i,..;;'.W-r.;;'8 rt "i Victoria ...,.......'...... 1 -- 8 il i Batteries-Olpe and' Cad man: Nar veson and Hoffman. : -; .: M'CREDIEWILL ATTEND Judge 'W. W. , McCredi left -lait night for San Francisco In response to a call for a special meeting from Pres ident Beam, - to take place Monday. Judge McCredle does not know the na ture of the meeting to be held. " We are no t PcrtlanHV Leading Tailor j. , ' , : ...... . - ,..- , . ., wjt:' Monday t;IntoyflJy, fS7 1 Just to keep dimtailctfs mm ' H ' " ,V - - - : ', v ' - - '.-; c .... I I Two' Sluggers Slrould Provide :M Plenty of Sport .for London ..'Fans Thursday V' ; ' - FRENCHMAN HAS WALLOP Joe Jeanette Says He Zs Txf Edition : of Terry KcOotstb, and, Smith WUi: Have Kla Handg roll.'- ; J By. Ringside. - i ::. -New:Tork, .Ju1y 11-The thtrd ef a series of champlonshrp fights, stretch ing: over: a span of less , than three weeks and the One which is destined to be the best contested of the trinity -will occur in London next .Thursday evening, -July' 16. The. heavyweight championship of Europe' is at - stake, and Georges Carpentler. the Incumbent, nd ' "Ounboit- Smith,- of California and the United States navy, will trade heavy .wallops for 20 rounds, to deter mine v the ; rightful owner ; ' of the crown. i The fight ' will take place in Dick Purge's palatial Olympia arena, where Ritchie and : Welsh struggled last Tuesday for the lightweight title, v This match holds out every promise or being the most spirited ever staged before a European audience. It will be a meeting between two sluggers, the type ( the . rabid' American; fight "lla, yearns to see in action. - ; ' T - h There is a-prevalent, but mistaken; Impression that Jrpentler is simply . a boxer,' and , that no cares, nothing for heavy exchanges. Joe Jeahette, who fought Parpen tier as recently last Marcn' ls authority for the statement that .the French champion is an en larged edition of Terribl Terry" Me Govern at the Kentth of his power, f. ? In reviewing his fight with Carpen tler upon his return to America, Jean ette said to the writer: . : . : . - vt-'Begiaa Terry McOovera, " I .'Don't make any: mistake about Car-1 pentler being dependent upon his clev erness to win his ring battles. He 1 all 'that Terry McGovern was . In . the days of yore. Carpentler never stops rushing, and is constantly flailing his long arms at his opponent.. He took me by surprise by his rushing tactics, and, no one in the club was more as tounded when the referee awarded the decision to me after 15 rounds of furi ous fighting."; That was one time X got away with something. ' -. V-: ,vv V,4Carpentler; is not lacking a wallop, either. This he forcefully demonstrat ed to me when he sent me flat on my back, in the very first round. ' -A right hook did the? trick. My - Jaw soon swelled - to twice Its " normal else. That's how hard - that' French boy can hit," -v. i,- So It looksTts though Mr, Guaboat Smith has -undertaken a maa-slsed job when he sailed across the. sea to ex change punches with the best Trance has to offer in the fighting-line. The sinewy? Buckley protege ts not the gamest man In the world, contrary to the general opinion. If there is a saf fron vein in th person of Smith, , It (Concluded on Page 9, This Section)' It's our way of quickly reducing ; pur stock arid also serves to keep a large organization of slalled tailors and cut : ters bus between seasons. . v SiCafith and extra trousers free. ; ' 'i. -. " " .-' . .'" ...".-- . - . -' -. t n ' "'' - " ' ' ' : ' v , " . '- c-.'r r " . - - ' . - -' : j' ' "' All garments made during this ' sale with the same high class workmanship as if I vas getting the regular price. This applies Monday and Tuesday ..only.'- - -- .v.- high priced but we deliver the goods . ' - J . I I ' rvs r-C 1 I I ss I I A I . Seventy. Players including Several Rising Young Stars Are Entered. . HOT CONTESTS PROMISED ltaay of Thia state's Titniu Will : AttempNto Come ' Sack ;';:.-.' w .t. ? ' ' v Tola Season." ,";"'?'' ' Racket wielders of, Oregon,: Callfor- nla and Washington will vie with each . other for the Oregon state tennia ' championship honors in the fourteenth -tournament to be staged on the Mult -nomah club courts tomorrow 'morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. VThe entry list this season Is larger than ever be-. fore.'; . - . ..... . .- Seventy players including several of California's rising - young stars and Hugh - Kelleher, the Seattle Wash,, youngster, -who made such a sensa tional showing In the Washington state tournament ' In Seattle last summer, are entered in the. men's singles. Many of' Oregon's veteran tennis players will ' try . to come Dacx mis season and are expected to be up against a hard fight with' the younger players in the tour nament. .'--..-; .-. Roland ; Roberts, holder oi th Pa clflo coast Junior title, and H.. Van Dyke Johns, runner-up in the Paclfie -coast Junior singles.' Mr. Pratt. Henry Breck. . Homer Le Vinson and R. T, -Greenburg are the Callfornlana entered this season. - Roberts ; Is still tn hie teens, and appears to be a very quick , and aggressive player. ! - , -, ' XeOormiek Vot to Coma, Tennis followers In Portland will un doubtedly be disappointed to hear that . E. "R. -McCormick, the present holder " of ' the championship, will not com north to defend his title.' McCormlck has decided to ro east and try for. the national scholastic honors. Miss Sarah Livingstone, who defeated .Mies Irene Campbell in the challenge round of th ladler singles last summer, will de fend her 'title. .4-.'" -.-V ' 11 ." In the 'men's doubles, 22 pair will play for the title now held by V. H. V. Andrews and L.' K. Richardson. Some Interesting matches- are expected in this event this season, as there are a number of good strong teams entered. In the women's singles, IS will- try for the. honor' of meeting Miss Sarah Livingstone of Seattle ifl th challenge , round for the state title. Eight ladles' doubles teams will be seen in action. In the mixed doubles 22 teams will play for the title. This is the Urgest number of mixed double entries re ceived in- any . of .the previous state titles." ' , - i - ' -.'. , " v Junior rvents Added Attraotloa. - - The Junior events ?of th tourna ment for the boys and girls ' are an added attraction this season. : Kin boys will play for the championship, -and 11 girls are entered In th Junior events. . - - ' ' - ' -.- ' . Some very good ' tennis is expected in the men's singles this season. Port- (Concluded, on Page ' 9? This Section) Free "to. Order Corner Sixth and Siz.:i
