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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-24

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

was the only rider who had the temer-
ity to mix it any. Big Walter Rutt
seems to be in pretty fair condition,
but is, like Goullet and Grenda, rid
ing a very conservative race and wait
ing for the time to come when he can
use his speed and strength to the best
advantage. The sprint In which the
eight teams were tapped was a bear, :"
and it was a revelation the way the
Yankees rode.
Hourlier Was in Trouble.
Victor Dupre, Brocco's partner, had
trouble with his knees, and it was not
surprising to see him drop out of the
race. Hourlier had trouble in the
early stages of the race, and was rid
ing under compulsion. The French
champion came back strong, however,
after Wednesday, and now looks like
a possibility for first honors. The big
combination in the race, which came
to light early, was a help to Hourlier,
and they nursed him along nicely in
the Jams" Practically one-half of
the field is combined against the
American teams. While the officials
are very strict in the matter of pick
ups, they tolerate the worst kind of
stalling by the Frenchmen, which, of
course, is a great help to the CON-
bination.
Big Financial Success.
Financially the race has been a
greater success than the first six-day
race a year ago. On the first two
nights the receipts were three times
as large as in the first race. and this
in the face of very unfavorablt
weather. The promoters and the rid.
ers are sure to realize handsomely
for there is no $4,000 rental to bc
paid for the building in which the
race is being run. such as the pro
moters of the last New York race
were compelled to pay. The expense
of running this race is approximately
$43, 900 less than the expense of the
race in Madison Square Garden las
December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

February IL, and neither man is to
weigh more than 145 pounds at a
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
The financial arrangements, it is be-
lieved, call for Gibbons to receive 25
per cent. of the gross receipts and for
Mcfarland to receive a fiat bit, per-
haps $500, for his end. 1t is believed
that the bout will draw 100000, in
which event Gibbons would get as
much as Packey. In his bout with
received $4,000 for his share. 1t came
about in this way: Wells accepted 80
per cent of the gross for his bit, out
of which he gave Packey $4,000. As
the fight drew but $4,000, Wells had
only about $500 for his end. Nc
Farland is known as a Solomon in
making matches and getting none the
worst of it. 1t would not surprise me
to learn that Packey is in some way
or the other to receive $4,000 out of
his bout with Gibbons.
c.
1t looks as If James E. Sullivan, of
the A. A. u, has caught a couple of
star athletes with the goods. If
Kolehmainen and Kiviat were guilty
of a fake race they deserve severe
punishment, and for the good of the
sport it is to be hoped that they will
not escape Knowing Mr.. Sullivan
as we do, it is certain that the fax
ers" will get all that is coming to
them.
G
The fact may seem strange, but ii
is true, nevertheless, that Newark
has a most glowing outlook as big
league city. The people around here
apparently, do not appreciate theii
own Importance; but if some of them
were to hear the nice things saio
about the city that I listened to the
other day they would not be so quich
to knock when the city's name is men
toned. In the discussion concerning
Newark as a third big league towr
it was pointed out that the city al
present is in the centre of 100000 per
sons, and that it was growing rapidly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
News and Gossip Of the Kennels

The annual meeting of the Bulldog
Breeders Association of America will
be held on Tuesday, February "a, the
evening of the second day of the
Westminster Kennel Club show, at
the Albermarle-H Hoffman, Twenty
fourth and Broadway, New York. at
$3.50 p. m.
A cable from Captain Beamish. of
London. absolutely denies the rumor
that he was not to come over to
Judge the bulldog and miniature bull
dog classes at Westminster. Entries
close on January 30 for this fixture,
The Bronx, New York, is getting
in line in the dog game. and have
organized q kennel club to be known
as the Bronx Kennel Club, and the
object is to promote interest in the
thoroughbred dog. Joseph Hlawatsch,
287 East One Hundred and Sixty
second street, New York, Is the Sec
rotary.
Robert Eaton, of Saybrool, has sold
all his Boston terrier puppies by T. j..
Haley's Haley's Boy ex Biorens June
Bug. This was a phenomenal litter,
and out of the eight there was not
one poorly marked pup.
+, Robert Lobban has sold the we'll
known stud dog, Eminent Turk, who
| Ia the sire of some classy puppies
hereabouts, notably the one owned by
Mrs. C. N. Plat, of Astoria, L. l., and
r, w. Kirschbaum's two, to Edward
Miller, of Waterbury, Conn. He also
purchased two puppies by Oh. Deo-
dora Monarch and Chineham Chum-
mic, respectively. Mr.. Lobbin has
been very busy recently, having sold
ten dogs in the past month. He is
! importing three more which are due
on the Lusitania, one miniature, one
heavyweight, weighing sixty pounds
and eleven months old, and one me-
dunn.
julius Fangman, of the Monte Garlic
Kennels, can safely be said to own the
best Boston terriers in New Jersey
especially his Monte Carlo Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
KRAMER WILL TRY
follower RECORD
Long Island A. 6. Runner Out to
Set New Two-MiIe In
door Mark.
MILLROSE MEET IN GARDEN

e. Harry Newcombe. trainer of the
Long Island A. c.. announced last
night that Billy Kramer was in the
best of condition, and will make an
attempt to better George Bonhag's
Indoor record of minutes IA 1-5 sec
-onds for two miles when he starts
from scratch in the Rodman Wan
amalxer two-mile handicap at the
? MiIlrose games in Madison Square
Garden, New York City. tomorrow
night. There is a valuable trophy at
stake, upon which the Irish-American
A.. c. has two legs and the Long
Island A. c. one leg.
= Alma Richards, the Olympic cham
pion high jumper is one of the Cor
nell athletes invited to take part in
: the games of the New York A. c.,
which will be held in Madison Square
Garden, New York City, on Febru-
! airy H. This will be the first appear
-ance of the great jumper at an in
door meet in New York. Richards
had trouble with his knee some time
ago, but it is in good shape again,
and he is expected to clear at least
s feet inches. In order to give
Richards and the other backmarkers
q chance, the handicap in the high
Jump has been limited to five inches.
Three members of the two-mile re-
iay team, selected to represent the
United States against Canada In the
international relay at the New York
Athleaic Club games, will be seen IN
action locally on Saturday night in
the Central High School games at the
First Regiment Armory. Ted Mere
dith, Mel Sheppard and Homer Baker
are the trio to face the barrier IN
the field of the ss0-yard special. On
the mark with them at the Jay street
drill shed will be Ollie De Gruchy,
New York A. c., and Randolph
Granger, the local colored boy, who
is one of the best middle distancers
at Dartmouth College.
Steps to further athletics in New
York State were taken at a meeting
of the New York State Agricultural
Fair Society held at Albany on last
Friday. James E. Sullivan, secretary
of the A. A. L., addressed the dele
gates at the meeting on the invitation
of Calvin j. Huson, commissioner of
agriculture. He pointed out the bene-
fits to be derived from indulgence in
track and field sports and showed
that athletics now were being used
as an adjunct to education and re-
ligion; also that all up-to-date expo
sitions and fairs were creating ath-
1etic departments. A committee was
appointed to confer with Mr.. Huson
in relation to carrying out Mr.. Sulli-
vans plans for athletics at the fairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
OTHER BOXING BRIEFS

Battling Levinsky will have his
work cut out tonight when he NETS
Soldier Kearns, the Brooklyn boxeh.
The men will cross gloves in ten
rounds at the Atlantic Garden A c.,
New York.
Percy Jones was awarded the deci-
sion over Bill Ladbury in a twenty
round bout for the fyweight cham
pionship of England, in London, last
night. Spinks Warrington, of Eng
land, stopped Winnie O'Connor, of
America, in the sixth round. Both
boys are jockeys.
Bull Anderson, of Brooklyn, and
Young Hickey. of New York, will
meet in the semi-final, and Kid
Black and Hughey Rodden. the
featherweight champion of Scotland
will box in the final at Browns Gym
New York, tonight. These two bout.
should provide twenty rounds of the
most exciting kind of milling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

William Maier, of Newark, owns a
classy fourteen-month-ol collie,
whom he calls Duke of Scots He is
by Glengard Laddie ex Queen Bessie
IL, and having raised him from
puppyhood, Mr.. Maier is very proud
of him.
w. F. Patterson. of Maplewood,
has purchased the sensational Aire-
dale Sunshine Sensation, by Oh.
Loudan Swiveller ex Stanley Betty.
granddaughter of Oh. Crompton
Oorang, whom she strongly resembles.
Sunshine Sensation has just been
breed to Andrew Albright's interna-
tional winner. His Highness.
Mrs Amy K. Easton. of Caldwell,
means to establish a large kennel
of Peklnese. Last Tuesday she pur-
chased from Mrs. E. Ashford the red
and black masked Wee Wang, OF
Westbury, who is of the highest
an order for a red and parti-colored
one, which is required for mating t
WI WI. of Newark, owned by Mrs
Easton. and a success at stud.
George w. Quintard has purchased
the wire-haired fox terrier Clonmel
Cheeky. which was reserve to Mat
ford WI at the English fox terrier
speciality show. These two, will
Roby Dazzler. and a dog puppy, will
be brought over here by Georg'
Raper, who will leave England will
them the last day of this month.
Andrew Albright, the well-knowr
dog man of this city. has accepted
an invitation to judge all breeds a
| the San Francisco show. which take
places in April. He is sure of ;
record entry.
Mrs. James Doig. Of Bayville. Lon
Island, has imported the top spaniel
| Breakwater Wonder, Fairy Footstep
and English Sparrow, all Primo
Charles. They will be seen at tn
big show.
A business meeting of the Wood
mere Kennel Club will be held to
morrow night at the Gregorian, NeN
York Joseph Dale will deliver a.
address on the Boston Terrier Stand
ard. and one of this breed will b
scored by him.
Cyrus Belden, of Arlington, owns
nice beagle hound, who is field broker
and is a. great rabbit dog. He ha
also won prizes in competition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
INTERESTING INSIDE GLIMPSES OF
RECENT Big PARIS SK=DAY RACE
Thy Letter from the Paris Correspondent
Of the Newark Evening Star.I

Thy Letter from the Paris Correspondent
Of the Newark Evening start
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-The Paris six-day
race which finishes tonight has been
a success in every way so far, and
it. looks as though the team of Goul-
let and Grenda will be the winners.
Goullet, who will finish for the team,
Is in good shape, but he Is going to
be up against big, strong combina-
ton in the last mile, and If beaten
1t will be team work that will bring
about his defeat.
,-Hs- Root Failed on Pickup.
When Jackie Clark and Eddie Root
dropped out of the race Tuesday it
was a big disappointment to the
Americans here, and will, no doubt,
! be greater disappointment to the
many admirers of Jackie in Newark
In q big sprint on Tuesday that was
started by Moran, and in which eight
teams were Tapped, Root failed to
make proper pickup and the officials
penalized them a lap 1t was I'M
called for on the part of Root, as
both he and Jackie We're riding very
/ strong and were not in any danger.
Both boys were discouraged when
ifthey were set behind the big field and
quit the race, despite the entreaties of
Floyd mcfarland, who has charge
of the American teams in the grind.
MacFarland tried to have the deci-
sion changed to a fine, but the French
officials would not listen to a change
in their ruling. Root did precisely
the same thing last year in the race
:. here, when he rode with Moran, and
4 Knowing the strict ruling on pick
ups, he was cautioned to make per-
@fpff relief in the changes.
Moran Real Bearcat.
Jimmy Moran is a bear" in this
race and is riding in the old way that
made him famous as a six-day rider.
He is carrying the fight to the foreign
ers, and the little Frenchman, Broc-
co, who is also in great form,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Fitzsimm0ns Loses Fight With
New York Boxing Commission

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The su-
preme Court today denied the appli-
cation of Robert Fitzsimmons. one
time heavyweight ring champion of
the world, for an injunction restrain
ing the New York Athletic Commits
sion from refusing to sanction his
participation in boxing exhibitions in
this State.
The commissio nheld that Fitzsim-
mons. who is fifty-one years of age,
is too old to again enter the ring.
Justice Seabury ruled that the COM
mission was within its rights in max
ing such an order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
SMOKER AT DOMINICK'S

Young Maloney and Battling Monk,
a pair of boxers of Silver Lake, will
conduct a smoker at Dominick'e gym
: uasium, II Honnis street. Silver Lake,
Friday night. Some of the leading
boxers in the State will be on hand,
Including Charley Weinert, Jim Saw
age. Danny Savage, Young Cardell,
Kid Boonton, frankie Mahon, Jack
Goode, Young Riley. Young Brady,
Jimmy Storm and Young Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

straight and forward manner will not
find much difficulty in becoming mag
mates of big league type whenever
they show the desire.
G
The suggestion for third organi-
cation league is the best way to
fight the outlaws and the way
they are going now they will have
to be fought If it is hoped to defeat
them. The Federals, the way their
circuit is now constituted, would not
be hard to put out of business If the
regulars" would get right down to
hard business sense and open the
way at once for the proposed new
league. In New York it would mean
three clubs, of course, but New York
can stand it. In Chicago it would be
the same thing, and the Chicago
clubs would not be suffering any par
ticular hardship. In Washington
there would be continuous ball with
two clubs, but in Baltimore and in
Newark there would not be any oppo-
sition. In the West, outside of Chi
cago, it would be a case of two clubs
and continuous ball in Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati And
why not?
G
Denial is made of the story that
Packey Mcfarland is holding out for
money for his scheduled fight with
Mike Gibbons. The report had it that
Packey wanted $4,000 for his share
and would insist that Mike deposit a
forfeit of $1,000 as a guarantee that
he will make las pounds at 4 o'clock
on the day of the contest. This is not
so, according to Billy Gibson, the
Garden A. C. manager. Gibson de-
clares that Mcfarland has accepted
terms and that he will be there to
fight Gibbons at the time agreed
This will be pleasing news to the
fight fans, who We're mad through
and through when they read that the
bout was in doubt. According to the
agreement, Mcfarland and Gibbons
are to meet in a ten-round bout in
Madison Square Garden Thursday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
HELM DEFEATS COOLER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 27.-E.
NJ Helm, of Cleveland, last night de-
9eated Harry Cooler. of Indianapolis
80 to 43, in the Interstate Three
cushion Billiard League game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
KID DOONTON HAS
SHADE ON LEWIS.
Orange Scrapper Has Slight
Edge in Vicious Bout at
TrOxler's.
GOODE DEFEATS WILLIS

Opinions on the outcome of the
four-round boxing bout at the Central
Institute last night between Banty
Lewis, of this city. and Kid Boonton'
of Orange, differ While the majority
of those who saw the mill, which
was one of the most interesting and
exciting witnessed here in some time,
give the verdict to Boonton, some are
of the opinion that Lewis is entitled
to a draw. In actual work Boonton
is credited with being first, and in
forcing the mill Lewis had a shade.
Boonton scored knockdown in the
first round which helped him con-
siderably, but Lewis on several oc-
casions caught the Orange youth with
wicked punches that had some eff
feet, but not enough to put Boonton
to the mat Boonton had the advan-
tage in weight. Lewis, it was said,
weighed in at 1875 pounds in fighting
toys, while Boonton, as was agreed
before the bout, was not required to
weigh in. The latter's manager said
previous to the bout that his protege
would tip the beam at 125 pounds. II
was evident though that he weighed
at least five pounds more than Lewis.
Lewis, besides the weight handicap,
had the disadvantage of swollen
right hand, which he could not use
effectively after the first round.
Lewis asked for a return match, and
it is likely that the boys will again
appear at the Central Institute in the
near future.
AT the start of the bout Lewis
rushed to Boonton and got over
stiff right to the jaw, which made
Boonton vince. The latter however,
- "a
spot and Banty went to the mat, but
for a second only. The boxers slugged
and Lewis took neat one to the
face, only to return a hard right to
the jaw, which dazed Boonton.
Boonton ripped off hard right to
the face at the start of the second
session and Banty was dazed some
what Lewis started some wild swing
ing and in so doing he caught Boon
ton flush on the jaw, rocking the
latter Here the boxers began to fight
at close quarters, with Lewis the ag-
gressor.
The boys battled evenly in the third
round, both administering punish
ment and at the bell it was found
that Lewis had received a cut under
his left eye. Lewis rushed out from
his corner in the fourth and planted
a light left to his opponents jaw. 1t
was give and take in light jabbing,
with Boonton appearing a bit tired.
They were clinched at the gong.
In the other bouts Jack Goode
Joe Willis in two rounds;
Young Hicks, negro, administered
a terrific lacing to Patsy Brown; Gus
Danback duplicated over Battling
Frankie; Joe O'Neil shaded Willie La
hey; Pep Herman peppered Young
Kaiser. and the bout between Young
Hopkins and Joe Napadony was
in the third round to save
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Other Ring Gossip.

Other Ring Gossip.
The Young Gradwell-Jimmy Nc
Weigh bout will take place at Browns
Gymnasium, New York, next Tuesday
night.
Banty Lewis will probably box
Bobby Reynolds, of Philadelphia, at
Browns Gymnasium, New York, one
week from next Tuesday night.
Knockout Johnson, of Orange, will
take on Tommy Coleman, of Phila-
delphia, in the main ten-round bout
at the Sharkey A. c., New York, to-
morrow night. Young Hicks, also of
Orange, will take on Battling Mar
shall in a ten-round go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
welsh outpoints Fisher.

Freddie Welsh, champion light
weight of England. won a newspaper
decision over Earl Fisher. of Gin
cinnati, in that city last night after
ten rounds of fast boxing. Fisher
showed wonderful footwork in the
first six rounds. but Welsh's ring
generalship and his fast work with
his left hand more than equaled
things up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

julius Fangman, of the Monte Carlo
Kennels, can safely be said to own the
best Boston terriers in New Jersey,
especially his Monte Carlo Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

Billy Gibson, manager of the Car
den Athletic Club, denied last night
that the misunderstanding match
would not be held. He said that Nc
Farland had made the match prac-
tjcally at his own terms and would
live up to his agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Investigate Johnson's Charges.
Levinsky to Box Smith.

Battling Levinsky will meet Cum
boat" Smith some time this spring,
declared Danny Morgan, Levinsky's
manager, yesterday afternoon. Ac-
cording to present arrangements the
men will meet in a ten-round con-
test in New York, probably at Madi-
son Square Garden, as soon as Smith
closes his theatrical engagements.
Smith at present is matched to box
Jess Willard twenty rounds in aCli-
fornia on July A, and is also contem-
plating an invasion of Europe, there
to meet Jack Johnson for the heavy.
weight championship of the world.