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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
r HIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TnURSDAY, pCE3IBER 1, 1910. r : . ' rwniiiiRninin rinn ..- tA-bflAMr UHLtAUa WOMEN TO SWIM I H 6 EAR HART TAN K Multnomah Club's Annex Goes en Masse to Ocean for Water Events. CARNIVAL ON DECEMBER 11 Instructor Calll Will AIo Ux F.- talbltlon of UfeaaTlng In Surf. M-daM Already Struck Out for Big Affair. rrank F. Watklns. chairman of the wimmin frnmltt of th. Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club: Ml" France Jffrv. of the Wn-nena An-a-a. and Arthur favlll. swimming In structor of ih club, have completed tha programme and arrangements for tha Mtt swimming carnival to be h'ld by the womrn nlmrawi at Gearhart Fark on Sunday. December 11. The partr from the Wm'i Annex will leave Portland Faturday morning. Iwtmhtr 1. and wilt bo quartered at tha Hotel Oearhart. a whlrh estab-lt-hm-nt a dance mill be lield Saturday Man; UTrnl. Nrtirdulrd. Th women awlmm-ra will romp"" In tha big tank at SO and 10" yards swimming, fancy diving and expert awirrmlr-a- maneuvers. The 14 yards swim will be for tha Oliver King Jef ferT cup. while metals have been pro vided for the S ynrda event and for tha placea In the imn.r u:ii" aa well for the winnera In tha fancy awtminlns; and diving ronli'Sis. Hrsl'tes the ilmmln contest In structor 'avl!l will give an exhibition of llfe-savlne In the surf, while the women contribute to the programme with surf-bathtng In ranoea and foot races on the beach Sunday morning. Thla la oaa of the mo-l nocel aquatic events aver planned In tha Nrthweet. and elr-adv over !i entrlca hare slgnl fled their Intention of enterln tha various competitlona at the seaside resort. Women t.lvcn Cliance. ' It was originally planned to hava tha women participate In the annual Christmas day awlm In the Willamette River, but there ara so many entrlea from imonl the male members of tha club and outsiders that It was decided to hold the women event separate, and tha trip to Scaslda was substi tuted. Chairman Watklns and Instructor Cavtll wtll accompany the fair swim mers to the heat h, and Immediately after that event la conrluded thry m-111 commence active work on the pro gramme for the ( hrlstmaa day swlrn here. Some discussion la being In dulged In at present over the advisa bility of shortening the course of the hrt.tma day swim to loo yards In atead of l:o yards as Is now planned, and Mr. Watklns Is an advocate of the shorter route. In his opinion the 10i yard course will attract at least 44 more swimmers than are now listed, and the object of the event la to accure as many entries aa possible. The medals for the fhrlstmaa day vent hare already been struck off and soon wtll be placed on exhibition, aa will the medal offered for the Wom an's swim leceniber 11. it. -.s that of the Simplex Company. of New York, which entered a 50 horse power stock car. The speedway offers HO.nOO cash to the winning driver, but the victor will probably receive mora than $15. 000 for hie shsre. This sum la the largest ever offered for motor racing competition snd can be expected to lure every pilot In Europe or America. The driver of the second car to finish gets ISO-1" from the speedway and It may get $9000 more In various bonuses. I mplres Get Jewelry Awards. rHIf AGO, Nov. Si. President John son, of the American League, yester day announced there would be diamond buttons for the four umpires who par-tl-lpated In the world's series. Just the san-.e aa for the SI members of the vic torious rCl.lUCl.i" " r the National Commission has limited the Jewelry to the players, the manager and the owner of the winning club. This new depsrture wtll provide for emblems for Hank O'Pay. Charlea Rlg- . mnA T W KharlHan. I r. 1 1 i ii v uii"' the arbiters, as well as for President tn illo ana .iaa-. . ........ - - tr.e Athletics, and President Thoroae J. I.vnrh of the National League. The emblems will be forwarded to the players and officials within a few . r l.Hnann gays, sccornins: in riraium. PROTEST TO GO HIGHER BACH PIRSATISFIED WITH RIL ING OV X)OTBU.L PLAY. DUN I WAY IN FIRST San Franciscan Emerges 13 Points to Good in Play for Honors." MATCH HANDICAP EVENT ATTKM. miFKATS MOORE hanijilon Oult-laoM-s ritllailrlphia I a J In Boat. NEW TORK. Nor. JO. Abe Attcll. of California, eaolly defeated I"al Moore, of PMIadeiphla. In a lA-round bout at the Fairmont Athlrtlc I'lub tonight. II was a poor match. Moore was outclassed from the st.irt by the featherwrlaht champion and at tiie last bell Attrll's only mark was a sllerht trickle of bloo.l from the nose, while Moore's face was terribly bru:ed and both Ma evea were closed. Attell forced the pace In the first round and snt a cuuple of hard left hooka to the f.tce. olre came back with a few left hooks to the body, but they were without steam. In the sec ond AH.-1I plaed for t:ie stomach and Jaw. and was all over his opponent. Moore came back In the t.ilrd with lefts to the body, but made no Impres sion on Attell. who kept up a series of cutting left Jabs to the fa--e and head. In t.'i fourth Attell shot a rlitht to t:ia Jsw and Moore went down for the count. Abe'a nose was bleeding and Moore'a eys were puffrd at the bell. Moore aurpried the crowd In the seventh by putting Attell down with a right swine. Ahe :it In tiie middle of the ring with fcts lg crossed, laughing. waiting for the count of nine, m-hen he sprang to his feet. InMshtlng charac terlsed the rest of the round- In the rlKt-th botii of Moore's eyes were closed and he was hleed'ng pro ftiselv. The ntn'.h was all Atteli'a, al though More was g.tme. M.vore landed left and right to the heJ In the tenth round, bringing blood from Attell'a rose. TMl angered the champion and he fought furiou:y for a, knockout, but wl'.t.out avail. Attril welghcj In shortly before the fight at 1JJ pounds In Ms street clothes. Trobebiv i pounti licnter than Jiinirf, who weighed In In fighting togs and Just failed to move the beam. BASER li t FLANS I'XDF.K WAY Hie Mx." I.rapur to Mm at Srltl it Monilaj. VNIVERStTY OV WA.HTNTON. Se atrle. Wash.. Nov. leital.) The representatives of the "Big Six" Lag:ie, comprising the Northwest conference, meet Monday. Pecember i. In tl e Wash ington Hotel Annex In Seait'e for the purpese of arranging a bas-'bs!! -heditle for ti.e 111 season. K-presentsttves of the f.illoarlng t I be Present: Wush'.rg ton Slate t'oliege. I r.iverstiy of Idaho. I nlversitr of iregn. lregon Agrlc-ul-tur'vl College. human Coll.-ge and the I'nversny !'f Washi.glon. It is p anned to risiis f r i; g.inies. of hUh six wtll he played at home. President of IntcrscholaMkr Alh Ictlc Association Aroused Over In clrlcnt In Lincoln-Columbia. Himself president of the Interscholastlo Athletic Association. James H. Bach, of Columbia I'nlrerslty. has given notice that he will appeal the decision of the directors of thst association In regard to Columbia's protest of the Lincoln High 8.-hool-Columbla game, to the Na tional rules committee. The play over which the protest was made a as when Kellaher was waiting to receive a punt In the game last Wednes day he was knocked down, tne oau bounding away, and a Lincoln man picked It up and ran across the goal line for a .touchdown. tt was admitted at the meeting held Tuesday, which decided the protest In favor of Lincoln High School, eaia -Mr. Bach yesterday, "that Kellaher had neen Interfered and that the decision ren- dred by Referee Hockenberry was in direct contradiction of the rules govern ing such play. Nevertheless, after hear ing tha testimony and admitting that the verdict of Retcree Hockenberry was In direct vlulatlon of the rules, a vote was csst and the game given to Lincoln. That 1 might have the very ncsc au thority on the play. I wired Walter Camp, chairman of the National rules commit tee, and got thla answer: 1 ne piay w Illegal. The man aiout to eaten in punt, should not have been Interfered Now. In the face of thla evidence, it soems that we have a clear case before the supreme rulesmen. Although their decision may not have any bearing upon the case aa rendered by the directors of tha InterscholnstiC League, nevertheless e will have the satisfaction ot Knowing that we are right In the matter. The play a as absolutely nif mo.-i hmtal I ever saw on a local irotnu'i field. The decision of the league di.ectora as much as applaud and upnom an cues of similar character in tne tuture. !. the unholdlng of Referee iiock enherry and Vmplre Karl In IhU rase will mean that the ruling 01 ine rri.-m in .ii r.n.ire cases, although lit ruling may be in direct violation of the rules of football, must oe upneiu. i oo.-..-that football will no longer ie governed by a fixed set of rules but will be under the ruling of an official, whe.fcer he tie partial or Impartial. "I still contend that the declslon of Referee Hockenberry and I'mp're Karl is not' In Interpretation of the rules but the enactment of a rule that will allow players to tackle a man waiting to re ceive a punt whether ne nas cauoi. m- ball or not. Both empire i.iihii anu Vmplre Karl admitted that UeM.ihcr.hrtd hern struck before ne loucntu mc .-. n this is considered and the rules dlplav the error of the drclxien. I can't see why the ruling was mads. 1 am will ing to place the evidence oefote any im partial bo.lv of men In the country, and 1 11 aager that the same rullnv would not be made again. AVAHlS UK. IX Al TO MttT M'GREDIE GETS WARING? rOKTLAXn VMKOKM MAY BE SFF.X OX CI.FA FK CATCHF.K. Lo Angeles; Fans Bcllctre Cleveland Jlaa Purchased riaer From To ledo to -Farm Oof Here. Xex. Year'a Uace at Indianapolis Promise Creat Kxent. INPt ,NAF"OLl!?. Ind.. Nov. SO. That the I1S.00' International sweepstakes luO-mUe race, to be held on the In dianapolis motor speedwsy May JJ. H, will brtr.g out a number of cars new' to the racing game waa further evidenced this week when the entry of an Inter-Stale machine) waa re ceived. Lewis Strsr.g was the first to sign up. entering one t ae car and promls Isf two mure. Tiie second tali, a the ivi-L-t h-a fi . Nov. . ISneclsl.l I D . -. - - - Baseball fans here toaay aiscuea renort that Met. retiie. ot tne mrwauu .....w . to land Hint waring late of the Angels' catching staff, by a round-about route. iiia is mo j It haa been known for some time that M-Crrdle liked Warlngs work, but he probably thought It would be difficult to s-cure the clever oacasiop iroiu khv oia. club direct. tl. circumstantial evidence. V. - - - trailed a short time ago to' the Toledo club for Catcher Ab bott, the deal being made on tne sirensio of McCredte's recommendation of Waring to president Armour, of the Toledo club. With this deal Just nicely completed, the Associated Press reports that President Somrrs. of tne neveiana ciuo. ns VI -1 n v 1 rt i . r. Tflllld. C.intni . . mi i r - - ri; Bimttu-ance of this latter move An nv siirnlrlcance when It Is re .miertil that Portland has a trading agreement with Cleveland, receives many - ... . nio-pn from that team gnd finally ffnds ttu-m back a nnlahed product. The circumstantial evidence Is strong . ,A hind of McCredie ln ,hese different moves, so It will not be surprising If Waring Is seen in a Portland uniform next season. MCRFP1K SMILES SF.nEXF.LY rorllnnd Ball Manager Disclaim Knowledge of Warlna; Talk. u.niiivr M.-Credle. when Informed of the Los Angeles Idea of the purchase of Waring by Clevelann. emiieo e-reneiy, declln rg to admit thst he had anything to do w'th the deal. He stated, however, that he had an agreement with the Cleveland club wherelsjr that team was to furnish him with one or two catchers, but disclaims all knowledge of Waring being one of the men. McCredie said he waa not at liberty to g.ve out the names of the players he has In view and who are to be delivered to fclm by the Cleveland Club, aa Cleve land must secure walvera on all players before they can be turned over to Port lard. M.-Credle maintains that I-o Angeles will have no kirk coming If Waring does wear a Portland uniform, for that club secured Fred Abbott, an equally good tun. la. exchange lor w artcc Though Both Bllliardists Show Con siderable rvoune In Initial Xlg-hfa Play. Wright Makes Some Brllliani Strokes. Starting in the first Inning with a run of 70 points, scoring S3 points, the high run of the evening; In the four teenth Inning, and completing the thir ty Innings with a grand average of Ul- points. H. A. Wright, of Ran Francisco, former 1S.S halkllne ama teur billiard champion of the United States, emerged 13' points ahead in the first night's play with W. C. Dunlway. Northwest amateur champion, at tha Waldorf Billiard Emporium, last night. The match la a handicap event. Wright to score 400 to Duntway's 250 each night of the three nights" play. Wright completed his l0th Inning, fin ishing the evening's play with an un completed run of 10. Dunlway scored 37 points. Dunlwaya average was 7.9 points. Brilliant Play Seen. Wright showed brilliant flashes of billiard play, nursing the Ivories the full length of tha table and across many times. His best exhibition was In the masse shots, showing some of the most difficult plays. In his Initial run he missed his seventy-first point on a very difficult masse only by a hair's breadth. Not all the glory of the evenings play belongs to Wright, becauso Dunl way displayed some very cieveriy exe cuted shots. He showed by his piay last night that he has improved won derfully since his last exhibition in Portland. Dunlway won the lag and Immediate ly assumed the lead with 14 points. Wright's run of 70 quickly orfset mis arM awakened the billiard enthusiasts that chanmlonshlp-class billiards was being played. Dunlway failed to score In his next three inninrs ana. v nam missed In his second Inning, but came bark with 20 In the third frame. For several Innings following tne third. Wright's average was very low. In fact, his steadiness was not what It usually Is. Thla is accounted for by the strange table, small room and poor air. His hltrh runs, two oeing muio than 40, besides his grand hlgnruns, brought his average up, however. Dnnlway's High Run 46. The local man made his high run of 45 In the 21st Inning. In the 22d inn in he scored IS and In the S3d Inning t. but then he missed two innings without a score. From then on his .vnrnire waa low. missing several easy shots. Toward the close of the match. . close was it that both men were ap parently nervous, causing them to miss comparatively easy snoia. juic man acted as reieree. u-rirhi hfflnn the lilav tonight. No .jmiKinn Is chara-ed and so crowded waa the billiard hall last mgni mi standing room was at a premium, more than 200 persons seeing the match. The score by Innings follows: Wright 70. 0. -.o. . i. i-. 1'. ?"" . S. 44. S3. 1. 4. 0. 2. 0. 1, 7. 41. 14. 1. &. 20. 10. 1. 2. 10 400. Dunlway 14, 0, 0. 0. 4, 5. 1. 25, 18. 4 2. 13, 1. 18. 4. 0. 6. 1. 4. 0. 46. 19. 28, 0. 0, . IS. 1. 1. 0237. HOPPE STILL WIXS IX EAST In Afternoon and Evening Plaj Champion I Bested. ntni inl.'l pull. 'nv. 30. Willie Hoppo won his match with Joseph Mayer, the amateur billiard champion, here tonight, by 100 to 108, playing 18.1 to his opponent's 18.2. In the final game Hoppo ran out his 100 with an unfinished run of 123 to his credit. Mayer's score was 222 and his high est run was S. Hoppe's average waa 23 7-17 ana aiayer a - 300 points to 20 for Mayer. Hoppe's high run waa 62. while the beat Mayer - - i n nnn Innlnir Ilonne'a average was 17 11-17 and Mayer's II it-is. IE OHO BREAKS POOL RECORD World's Champion Plays In Won' derful Form; Defl Taken. NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Alfred de Oro broke his own world's record of 7 balls for a continuous run at pool here tonight In winning the worlds cham plonshlp from Jerome Kengh. He ran five straight frames and a part of the sixth for a total tally of 81 successive balls. Tonight's block of 200 points In the SOO-noint match for the championship began with Keogh So polnta ahead Keogh 411. Do Oro 381. But De Oro quickly ran up 21 to Keogh's S'J. making a total for the three nights' play of tOO to 4i0. De Oro played In wonderful form. From the ninth to the 18th Inning, he Dlayed alone, making hla world- beating run and rounding out his 211 points In the 20th frame. This Is the llth time that the Cu ban has won the pool championship, He Is also the three-cushion billiard champion. William Clearwater, of Pittsburg, challenged De Oro tonight to a 000 polnt match for the title In January. The Cuban accepted and promised Clearwater the first championship match. TEAMS WILL ATTEND THEATER Saturday's tiamc - Between Lincoln and Washington Will Be Spirited. i UAA.lflnn fit thli- anlenrfld nlav ins nio. ' ......... ... , .... Heillg Theater has tendered a box party to the LJncoin lllgu ocnooi aim oj aou i n n vii h a..hnol football teams fiat urday night, following their game at Recreation far ior tne cnarapiunsmp of the Interscholastlc League. The of fer has been accepted. Max Flgman In "Mary Jane's Pa" la the attraction at the playhouse that night. The theater party has spurred both training squads on to harder work, the work this week being more gruelling than has any this season. Each team Is working hard and neither is display ing any over-confidence over the result of the contest. As the game is to be played on Saturday, a large crowd is expected. See Meier & Frank's Regular Announcement on Page 22 Every Visitor to Oar Store Receives a Free Ticket -to the Apple Sttow Good for Any Day of the ShowDoi't Miss This Event Offers for Today and Balance of the Week a Lot of IDSe M "Hood eiffiBr oxes, aver Extra Fancy Fruit From the Apple Show Held This Week at the Majestic BSjjdingrifth and Washington Streets The Only Official Souvenir Boxes Authorized by the Show Under the Auspices of the Oregon State Horticultural Society A Splendid Souvenir for Your Eastern Friends Dyjurangement with the Express Company the Meier 8c Frank Store is able to forward each box direct from the store at special fruit rates A splendid souvenir Any box of apples bought at the Apple Show from any exhibitor will be delivered to any part of Portland free of charge by The Meier 8c Frank Company Spitzenbergs, Newtowns and Ortleys Small Souvenir Boxes Very Special at, Box Medium -Size Souvenir Box, Very Special at Now on Sale in Our Pure Food Grocery Department in the Basement The M eier (Hp Frank St re MAGE BORN BOXER "The Belfast Chicken" La ments Partner's Death. BILL CLARK RECALLS BOUT Kx-PuBlliet of 86 Years Tells How He and Mace Fought 0 Rounds Vntll Constables Broko It Vp and Mace Escaped. ST. LOH3, Nov. 30. News ' of the death of "Jem" Mace was received here today with sorrow by "Bill- Clark, bet ter known as "The Belfast Chicken who was Mace s partner more than 60 years ago. "We were the two oMost prizefight ers In the world.- said Clark. "I am 8 Vm old. and he was 78. Twen y-flv. years ago we gave a benefit match In New York, and It was hard to tell which of us two old fellows got the worst of the hattle. ... -When Jem and I met we were two lit tle Us. but we knew how to land a good blow and win a fight- I became a boxer because 1 had to support my mother and her six children. Jem was a natural-born fighter, so we tied up for 'rle'knew more about boxlne than any -.v avint me. because I man uu . u . . . - r learned all he ever knew before we were tnsether a ween. v n" " boxing It was to land a left-hander at the right time and In the right place. Thai s now ....... -I once fought Jem a u-rouna . Ilreenwood Court. That day we fought until I couldn't stand up and when the Constables broke up the fight. Jem got away with the money. That was the last I saw of him until we had that bout In New York about 25 years ago." PUGILIST DIES IV POVERTY Noted Fighter Regarded as Founder of Scientific Boxing. tnvriftV. Nov. SO. "Jem- Mace, the I . ' . . ...-fiB-hta. died at Har- row-on-Tyne of old age today. He was in nil j - - t. Mace was at one time worth more than 1 000.000. but 'of recent years he had been dependent on friends. Occa sionally he had appeared In music hall "Jem" Mace was born at Beeston. In - i ki. -i WBa nna of the isorioia ana " , greatest boxers. His first great flgh was with Bill Thorpe, whom he beat In 18 rounds. When Tom Sayres re tired from the championship In 1860 ii... waa rocrarrieri as his legitimate successor, but his supremacy was soon challenged by rom is.ing. in January, 18SZ. wnen aner a m. ifm aHvn the verdict. For the next ten years he was practically Invincible. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30. Discussing the death of "Jem" Mace. James J. Corbett. ex-heavyweight champion pugilist, wmaj sa-ld: rnn.' Vina was the ereatest nghter of his day, and It was really his style of boxing that was tne xouiiaauou ui i"; scientific school of boxing In "ogue now. CATHOLIC CLUB BOYS LOSE Christian Brothers' College Team Wins at Basketball. In Its initial game of the season the -j wrnthpr.' CaUBTA basketball team defeated the Catholic Young Men's Club by the score oi in to i. " game was played in the college gymna- : .4 -ra. fa at thrnuehouL Winters snd uupacK proves vi.e... selves lorrr.iaaoie guaruo. ""b"i fast and popular forward of last year's team, did Ills usual efficient work. The lineup follows: C H. Lulled .C Keneflck -F Hughes, Brinkerhoff .F...Van Ness, Barnes O winters r. Y. M. c Johnson . . . Daly Alftnn . . . . . Murphy Jiurpiiy ........... Williams Q- Dub&ck BOTVLIXG PRIZES TOTAL HIGH Spokane Meet Will See 144 Awards, Amounting to $7000. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) When the five-men teams com pete la the Western Bowling Congress, which will meet In Spokane next March they will bowl for a first prize of 81000. The second high team will draw 500, third $350. fourth $200, fifth $150, sixth $100, seventh $75, eighth $50, ninth $40. tenth $35. The next five teams will draw down $30 and the next 15 teams $25. The entrance fee will be $25. In the two-men contest. 40 prizes will be hung up. The winner will draw down $00, second $350, ihird $225. fourth $175. fifth $125. sixth seventh $75, eighth $60, ninth $50, tenth $40, llth $35, 12th $30, 13th $25, 14th $20, 15th $15, the next four $12.50, and the next 21 will draw down $10. En trance fee $10. In the individual event there will be 60 prizes. The winner will get $400, and second $250, third $175 and fourth $125. The rest of the 68 prizes run from $75 down to the last 30 prizes, which will be $5 each. The entrance fee is $5. To win an individual prize the bowler must take part in all nine games. The high average man will get $100, second $75, third $50. fourth $40. fifth $30, sixth $25, seventh $20 and eighth $15. In all there will be 144 prizes hung up during the meet for the bowlers and the prizes will total over $7000; The prizes have been figured on the basis of 140, five-men teams rolling. , Articles of Incorporation. CLEAR VIEW ORCHARD COMPANY--Incorporators. O. J. Schel, O. B. and J 11. S. coleman: capitalisation. S0,00. CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY In corporators. James A. Brown. William Dav idson and Charles W. Meadows: capltaliza- ""sCHChT'mOTOR CAR COMPANY In corporators, Giles W. Brown. Charles Caro thers and Mabel E. Brown; capitalization. - 1 T I -i ram a n A I 111 DAT K Trovel viir-m- 1 Jl' i . n The Cigarette of Royalty 15 for 10. 2 pkgs. 25 " -- . tit. r . ' g it i r . rasv. .'. i o -r. n iuhw 111 A