Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE HORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 2. " liOS.
FURIOUS FIGHT
WITHOUT RESULT
Moran Holds Supposedly In
vincible Atteir Down '
: to a Draw.
CALIFORNIAN HITS THE AIR
Blows Lack Force and Fail to Iand
on Vital Spot English Cham
pion Strong at the Close as
in the Beginning.
COLMA, Cal., Jan. 1. Owen Moran,
i!eatherweig:ht champion' of England,
made a draw fight with Abe Attell,
champion of America, who was thought
to be Invincible at Ms weight. Moran
was strong and aggressive,- quick as a
nash and kept on top of Attell all the
time. Attell had plenty of opportunity
to use his boasted cleverness in keep
ing him away from the rushes.
Attell seemed to lack force in his
punches and found it extremely diffi
cult to land a blow on a vital spot,
i Moran's eyes were blackened and his
nose bled, but the ripping blows to the
Ftomach and the swings to the jaw
were missing. Moran's game was to
lead with either right or left and then
close in. In the clinches he fought
viciously, but did not do Attell much
harm.
The final round was most exciting.
Moran seemed to take on a new lease
of vigor and, with head down, waded
Into Attell, swinging rights and lefts.
No match in years ' between small
men has aroused so tremendous inter-
rst ioi-aJly. As early as 11 o'cjock me
crowds began to flock to the ringside.
Streetcars, steamcars, automobiles,
rarriages, conveyances of all makes,
lined the highways leading to the
irene of battle.
Betting Brisk All Morning.
Betting on the outcome continued
oriFk all morning. Attell remained a
decided favorite at odds of 2 to 1, but
bis followers "were loth to wager
large amounts on his chances. There
was plenty of Moran money in sight,
the short-enders being eager to take
advantage of the liberal odds offered.
Theeeconds of the fighters were an
nounced as follows:
For Attell Battling Nelson, Kid
Farmer, Monte and Caesar Attell.
For Moran Alf Wycks, TIv Kreling
and professor Jim Kelley,
O'Neil Wins Preliminaries.
Willie ONeU and Willie' Farley entered
the ring promptly at 1:30 P. M. to fight a
10-round preliminary and 10 minutes later
every seat In the arena was taken. Many
women were in attendance. O'Xeil was
glvrn the decision at the end of the tenth
round. Tt was a rattling contest through
out. O'Neil, however, earned the de
cision by clear hitting. Both men were
bleeding freely at the termination of the
contest.
THE niiHT IN Ft' IX DETAIL.
Round 1.
TUey shook hands. Attel led first with a
left. Attel sent a light left to the face and
they clinched. With one arm free Moran
scored lightly with right to the face and
Attell crossed with a pretty right to the
head. The men broke from a clinch care
fully' and Moran shot a wicked left to the
face and they mixed It at close range with
out result. Moran missed a right swing and
Abe crossed with right to the face and then
shot his left quickly to the same place.
They sparred carefully and Moran swung
two rights over the kidneys. Attell booked
a wicked loft to the head as the bell rang.
Both fought carefully and Attell had a
very slight advantage of the round.
, Round t.
Attell came up chewing gum and smiling.
He missed a left lead and then jabbed his
loft to the face. Moran missed a hard left
hook for the stomach and then brought two
lefts to his opponent's face. They fought at
close range. Moran forcing hia man to the
rnpe4S-rBoth landed lefts to the face and,
as they fought to the center, Moran drove
his left to the face. Moran was the ag
gressor. They exchanged lefts to the nose,
a thin stream of blood flowing from Moran's
nose. Attell jarred Owen with left and
rights to the face and a moment later stag
gered Moran with a left wallop to the face.
The bell rang, but apparently the fighters
did not hear tt and they had to be pried
apart b" Jeffries. It was Attell's round.
Attell gave a fine exhibition of clever duck
ing. Round 3.
Moran sent Attell against the ropes with
a left hook to the stomach and they wrestled
to the center of the ring. Moran sent
Attell's head back a foot with a straight
left to the. Jaw and the latter looked a bit
worried. Attell began talking to Moran
and the men exchanged a bit of sharp rep
artee as they fought to a clinch. Moran
drove hi" right to the chest and In a
clinch Attell planted two short-arm left
jr(ts to the faoe. Moran swung his left to
th head and the men seemed loath to break
from a clinch. Moran had a slight lead of
the round. Both men displayed marked
cleverness.
, Round 4.
Attell jabbed his left to the face and they
hugged each other. Attell saying that Moran
va holding. Moran devoted most of his
attacks to the stomach, but Attell covered
up with great cleverness. Moran missed right
and left for the face and Attell swung his
left lightly to the head. Moran sent Attell's
head back with a stratght left and smiled
at the t'altfornian's attempts fo retaliate.
An Ineffectual mix followed. Attell hooked
two rights to the stomach and. as he
rl In .ll.,a . W la. - J . 11.
ndent air. Attell got In a short-arm left to
the face and the bell clanged on a compara
tKely een round. Betting was 10 to 6 on
Attell.
Round ft.
They sparred for half a minute and Abe
Jabbed hi left to the face. Then followed
a mix, Moran getting bis right to the head.
Attell speared Moran's face with a left and
they clinched. Attell missed a hard right
cross for the stomach and at close range
the men exchanged lefta to the head. Attell
put a left to th head and then uppercut
with his right to the Jaw. The referee
broke them from a clinch and Attell drove
a straight left to the Jaw and then like
llghtntng swung a hard right to the face.
The men again fought after the bell bad
sounded. Attell had a slight lead in this
-roupd. " , " '
Round a.
Attell whipped two vicious lefts to the
Jaw and then sent two lefts in quick suc
cession to the body. They clinched for a
moment and Moran's swings for the body
missed their .mark by a foot. Attell found
time to "Jolly" his seconds. Moran rushed
Attell outsidt? the ropes, hut Attell's won
derful elusive ability enabled him to wiggle
back to the ring unharmed. Moran swung
ngltt to the body and was rewarded with
a vicious left to the jaw. Then they clinched
and Jeffries separated them. Moran missed
right and left for the body and the bell
rang. It was an even round.
Round 7.
AtteM whs cheered as he enme up for his
wonderful work. He opened the round with
right swing to the Jaw and then jabbed
h h-ft to the face. Attell eluded several
vlrioub onslaughts by Moran and stabbed
Moran is tth a left on the face. Moran
lipped to his knees, but was up in a twink
ling and misled a right swing for the body.
Moran shot his left to the face and then
forced Attell to clinch with right and left
swings to the jaw. Attell covered up and
worked to close quarters, aaing,; "Let go.
Owen." The referee broke the fighters. They
immediately went to close quarters and
fought without effect. The men were locked
in an embrace as the gong rang. The round"
was characterized b constant clinching.
Round 8.
Attell shot a left high in the body and
the usual clinch followed. Moran missed a
left for the face and - after a clinch swung
his left to the head and then put a straight
left to the Hebrew's face, and again they
clinched. Moran drove his left to the- stom
ach. Moran wasted his strength at In
fighting. Moran shot a stiff left to the
stomach amd Attell met him with a straight
left to the face and then hooked a hot left.,
to the stomach. Attell sent a left straight
to the face as they rushed to a clinch. Mo
ran landed a left uppercut lightly to the
jaw, but Attell only smiled as the bell term
inated the round. It was a tame round
with honors about even.
Round 9.
They came ud slowly and Attell swung
his right to the . head, Moran, retaliating
with a similar punch. They exchanged
straight lefts to the face and Moran forced
Attell to the ropes, but failed to land. An
other clinch followed with Ineffectual fight
ing at close range. Moran aent Attell's head
back with a straight left on the forehead,
but Attell more than evened it with a left
to the Jaw. Attell fought his -man to the
ropes and then wrestled him to the center
of the ring, which ended in a clinch. Moran
drove a stiff left to the. face as the bell
rang. Attell had a slight advantage in this
round, during which little harm was done.
Round 10.
. After a minute of sparring Moran . swung
his left to the kidneys and they clnched.
The referee pulled them apart and they ex-,
changed left- stabs to the face. Attell by
clever footwork managed to avoid the Brit-.-on'a
rather ill-timed swings. Attell poked
a stiff left to the face and Moran swung
F1 J
dr . f i i
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1 f I'V?, t
I -f's ' ' - , i
I Ik - A t
Abe Attell, VMio railed to lie
feat Owen Moran In 25-Round
his left to the head. Attell rushed Moran to
the ropes without landing and Moran then
swung his left and right to the body. "Don't
waste your strength in the clinches," came
the command from the Englishman's cor
ner. As Attell took his seat, his -seconds
leisurely combed his hair. No harm was
done in -this round. The fight up to this
stage was practically even.
Round II.
Attell rushed In with his left to the jaw
and in a clinch Moran swung two rights over
the kidneys. Attell jabbed a straight left
to the face and the men broke from a
clinch. Attell sent two lefts to the jaw In
double-quick order and missed a vicious
right for the head Attell staggered: his
man with a vicious right to the jaw and
a right cross found Moran's nose as a
resting place. Moran swung a hard right
to the jaw and Attell swung a glancing
right to the nose. Moran then shot a hard
left straight to the face and the men
clinched. Moran was playing on Abe's kid
neys .with rights when the gong ended an
even round.
Round 13.
They sparred slowly and Attell missed a
left for the jaw. Moran nearly shot through
the ropes from a misdirected left swing and
quickly covered up. aa Attell waded in,
looking for an opening. Both missed sev
eral vicious swings and each displayed great
cleverness. They wrestled to the ropes and
Moran sent out the banner punch of the
fight, a vicious right swing flush to the
jaw. 'Attell came back with a atlff left to
the face and they clinched. Attell appeared
a trifle worried. Another clever bit of
ducking followed and the bell ended the
round in Moran's favor. His right awing
to the jaw was the best blow of the fight.
Round 13.
Attell jabbed1 with a left to the face and
some desultory sparring followed. Then
came another clinch and Attell missed two
fearful long right and left swings that
might have ended matters, had either one
landed. Moran bled slightly from the
mouth as they fought and wrestled against
the ropes. Moran swung a vicious left
flush to the jaw and Abe fought carefully
and his face lost Us smile. They continued
to converse as they fought, hut their re
marks were unintelligible. Moran missed a
left swing for the jaw and they clinched
as the bell rang. Moran had a shade the
better of this round.
Round 14.
Attell opened with a right cross to the
head and a clinch followed. They wrestled
to the ropes and were pulled apart by the
referee. Moran swung a hard right over
the kidneys and missed a left for the body.
Attell warned Moran for holding. Vhile
Jeffries pried the fighters apart. Attell then
swung a right to the jaw and Moran coun
tered with a straight left to the face.
Moran sent a straight left to the
face and the latter smothered a trio of lefts
for the stomach. Again Jeffries broke-them
from a ilinch and a moment later repeated
it. Attell landed a glancing left to the
nose as the bell rang. Attell struck Moran
several times after the gong rang and was
repeatedly hissed by the crowd. He was
reprimanded by the referee as he took his
teat.
X Round 35.
They clashed together and Attell cleverly
danced away from Moran's right swings.
Attell drove a hard left to the body and
they clinched. Moran missed hard left and
right swings for the body. Both men dis
played some cleverness in ducking and foot
work. Moran swung a left to the jaw and
followed with a right to the stomach. Moran
missed a third trial and ducked a hard
right swing intended for the Jaw. Attell
sent a straight left to the face and than
got in a short-arm left and right swing to
the eye. Moran's left eye was much swollen
as he jumped to his seat and both men
looked serious at this stage, and Attell,
whose face had entirely lost its smile,
showed the effect of the gruelling mill.
Round 16.
Moran was wild with a left swing to
the head. They clinched and Moran bat
tered at his man's kidneys and they locked
arms. Attell landed light left to the
stomach and a moment later missed a
terrific right across the Jaw. Attell
stabbed Moran's sore eye with a left and
then -sent his left t the body, after which
they clinched. Jeffries impatiently ordrvd
them to break and Moran missed right and
left swings for the stomach. Moran sent
Attell against the ropes with a straight
left to the jaw and the California champion
found refuge In the clinches. The bell
ended the round, Moran having a . very
slight lead.
Round 17. t
Moran swung a vicious left on the shoul
der and in a clinch sent another to the
same place. Moran then swung a hard
left to the jaw and Attell rushed to a
clinch, the referee parting them. Moran
ran Into a left upper cut and wrestled A
teii to the ropes. The latter, his head
under Moran's arms, wrestled Moran
around the ring and they fought for a
minute in that position. Jeffries thrire
pulled the wrestlers apart. Attell slipped
to his knees, but waa up quickly. Moran
swung a hard left to the jaw and a mo
ment later duplicated the blow, the crowd
yelling "Moran! Moran" as the bell rang.
The round was replete with severe fighting
and at the close the fighters were wres
tling, Moran having the better of it.
Round 18.
They went to a clinch and were separat
ed. After an exchange of lefts to the face,
Attell shot his left to the stomach. Attell
jabbed a left to the face and spent his
strength in useless blows at close range.
Attell drove a vicious right over the heart
i
and Moran swung a right to the head and j
a left across the face. Atteir drove his left
and right hard to the face, -starting the .
blood from Moran's nose. A straight left f
to the bleeding member angered Moran. .
Attell sent another straight left to the nose
and Moran wrestled Attell to the ropes aa i
the round ended. Attell had a gooo ieaa i
to the round's end and landed some damag
ing face and body blows, particularly the (
right Jolt over t the hart early in tht j
round. J
Round 19. I
They fought to a clinch. Separating, I
Moran shot a straight right to the face, i
Attell sending his right to the stomach and 1
Moran acored with a left straight to the J
face. Moran rushed Attell against the ropes,
but the latter easily wriggled out of harm's t
way. As they locked, Moran put in two
short lefts to the body and in a right swing
to the head sent him back. Moran swung
viciously with rlrht and left to the jaw
and Attell feinted. "Go at him!" yelled the !
crowd to. Moran. Abe, however, called his
wonderful cleverness into play and the round ,
ended with the men in a cjjnch. j
Round SO. j
Moran waa wild, with left and right
swings, and Attell Jabbed a straight left
to the-face.-- Attell missed a hard right f
swing for the jaw. then, landed a right left
over the stomach. Attell swung a left to
the head as the referee broke the men from "
a clinch,-the crowd hissing. Attell fought
his man against the ropes, putting in two
lefts to the stomach- at ciose quarters. .
Moran then took a hand in the wrestling,
forcing his man o the ropes. Attell sent
in a stinging left to the nose, starting the
blood afresh from that organ. Attell went
to his seat with the advantage on ms siae.
Round 21.
Thev sparred carefully, Moran missing a
left for the jaw and the referee separated
them from a clinch. Moran swung a left
lightly to the head and Attell shot a
straight left to face. Moran swung his
right to the ribs and Attell uppercut with a
left to the stomach. He repeated it shortly
afterwards and tried a right for the body,
which was short. Moran drive his right to
the kidneys and Attell pelted Moran with
rights over the ribs In a clinch. Attell then
sent a straight right to the body and the
round closed in his favor.
Round 22.
' Moran blocked two lefts, then blocked
Attell to the ropea, landing a left to the
body and pushing his man about the ring.
Attell jabbed a left, to the Briton's sore
nose and they sparred at long range. Moran
rushed Attell outside the ropes, but the
latter's cleverness again stood him well
and he escaped punishment. Attell then
shot a straight left to the face and sung
a hard right to the jaw. He followed it
with a right and left to the body and they
clinched. They exchanged lefts to the face
and again clinched. Breaking from a clinch.
Attell unintentionally struck Jeffries, which
provoked considerable merriment. Attell
had a lead when the round closed.
Round 23.
Attell swung a left to . faee and the
Briton swung a vicious left to the nose as
they broke from a clinch. - They exchanged
straight lefts to the face, clinched and
were broken apart by the referee. Again
the monotonous clinch and the usual prying
apart. Attell shot a straight left to the
face and Moran hooked his left to the body.
Attell sent a straight left again to the face
and followed it with another a moment
later. Attell once almost flung his left to
Moran's face and the round closed. No dam
age was done In this round, both men slow
ing up perceptibly in. their work.
Round 24.
Moran cuffed his opponent with a left over
the eye and missed a hard right swing for
the Jaw. Attell met Moran with a left
uppercut to the face as the Briton rushed
4n. Several clinches followed, Attell finally
hooking his left to Moran's stomach. Attell
swung his right to the ear and Moran
backed to the ropes and they clinched.
The pace slowed up' considerably,
although neither looked tired. Moran
swung a left and- right to the body
and missed a right swing as the round
ended. Attell had a slight lead.
Round 25.
The men shook hands and fought to close
quarters, Moran . checking a hard right
short-arm Jolt to the jaw. They shook
hands again and Moran shot In a hard right
to the body. They fought viciously at close
range, both landing telling rights to the
head. The referee parted the men with
difficulty. Attell then shot a wicked left
wallop to the face and they mixed It hara-mer-and-tongs
fashion. wrestling and
punching like grizzlies. Moran forced his
man to cover up in a last desperate rally.
In which" he fought savagely.
VERDICT ACCUSES SLAYER
Coroner's Jury Finds Mankins Is
Killed by Walsworth.,
JACKSONVILLE, Or.. Jan. 1. (Spe-
J cial.) After a two-days investigation,
the Coroner's jury empaneled to inquire
Into the cause of the death of Jamefc W.
Mankins, late last night, found that he
came to his death by a gunshot wound
inflicted by a bullet fired from a rifle in
the hands of Charles H. Walsworth, and
that this shot was fired . by Walsworth
with criminal intent.
The case seems to be very complicated
owing; to the large number of witnesses.
In all twelve witnesses were queried by
the jury and 48 closely typewritten pages
of testimony were taken. The time con
sumed amounted to over 48 hours. The
jury recommended that lienry Mankins
and.Norvell Walsworth ne held as wit
nesses pending the trial of Charles Wals-
Owen Moran, Champion Featber
weiffht FlKbter of England,
Vbo Fonifht a Draw of 25
Rounds W ith Abe AiJrll.
worth. The inquest brought out but very
little additional information. According
to witnesses, Walsworth had threatened
to kill half the population in the neigh
borhood where he resided, and was looked
upon ap a very undesirable citizen.
James W.- Mankins will be hurled here
today. Norveil, Walsworth. the youns;
man who was shot in the face, is not as
seriously Injured as was first supposed,
and will soon recover. The senior Wals
worth is In a very serious condition and
grave doubts are felt as to whether or
not he will live to come to trial.
DECLARE KOU THE OPEX SHOP
Seattle Contractors Make Xew Rul
ing Elfective Today.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
According to the terms of the agreement
entered into bK the members of the
Builders' Exchange,, open shop will be
announced tomorrow morning on all jobs
not already open shop controlled by mem
becs of the exchange, except those jobs
where the contracts call for union work
only.
The formal announcement of the open
shop programme., is expected by the
builders to result, in a walkout at many
of the buildings. The headquarters in the
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i Sito lam itmnWrTT'-m? -if iii'r ' t-i"mi j
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The Lanpher, die in
a hat always 'stands
for superior quality.
, Soft h&ts in tho newest
shades and shapes. Stiff
hats in dimensions that
arc becoming to the
LANPHER HATS
are sold by
LEADING DEALERS
Arcade Annex was open all day yester
day to give those seeking employment
upon the open-shop plan an opportunity
to register
W. R. Saunders, assistant secretary,
said last night that approximately 100
men bad registered.
Engine Boiler Explodes.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.)
With a detonation that was heard
throughout the city and shook the
houses In the vicinity, a large traction
engine used with a well-drilling outfit
blew up this afternoon almost in the
heart the city. Four men had mirac
ulous escapes.
Pieces of iron were hurled through
the air in every direction and the en
gine was tumbled end over end for
more than 40 feet. Three J the men
were soaked with hot water, but es
caped without a burn.
The outfit Is the property of C. A.
Frederick, of Baker City. The engine
was converted Into scrap Iron and is
a total loss, its value being about 1 1000.
CDLUMBIAS WIN ATSDCGER
DEFEAT HORNETS BY SCORE OP
2 TO 6.
Victors Have Won Three - Games
Without Having Point Scored
.. Against Them.
"Soccer" football enthusiasts stood in
the mud and water at the baseball
grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
stree'ts, for 65 minutes yesterday morn
ing and saw the Columbias walk away
with the Hornets by a score of 2 to 0,
at Association football.
So far, the Columbias have won their
third victory without a single goal
scored against them, ana reel "chesty"
accordingly. They even played yester
day without the services of their crack
fullback, Colin V. Dyment, and shawed
surprising confidence and speed. Their
best all-around man wae Dr. Slmrt, who
excelled In defense- work and accur
ate kicking. ' ' s
But the! point should not be lost
sight of that at first the Columbias
didn't have everything their own way.
The Hornets came back at their op
ponents, all right, and for the first
half nothing was doing in the way of
scoring. It was give and take, and it
looked as if the Columbias had met
their match. Half-time was called, and
to lessen the thirst from which sev
eral of the muddy Columbias suffered,
they filled up on filtered Bull Run
drinking-water, thoughtfully provided
by the management. - The result was
such that a new vim was noticed in
Columbia play, and Dick and Mills each
sent a shot through the uprights, past
Keith. For the Columbias, Short and
C, A. Stewart made ideal fullbacks.
The work of two new players was
highly commendable, that of Colonel
C. E. McDonell, of the Third Oregon
Infantry, and Sim A. Bennett, a well
known Multnomah Club basketball
player. Colonel McDonell is built for
a back division association football
player, and he ought to continue in
the game. Bennett's fine physical con
dition and aggressive play,- coupled
with discriminating judgment, make
him the best half-back among the
younger players In the city. He is a
"find."
Pattullo hadn't much to do in goal,
but he saved twice in brilliant style.
Keith, in the opposing goal, was show
ered with shots, and only two got
through when he was busy at the other
goal-post. His work was uniformly
good. R. A. Stewart played like his
old-time form at fullback, and A.
Matthew, although skillful, Is too light
for stopping heavy play. Hughes and
J: D. Mackie also deserve favorable
mention. Short-pass work is slowly
Improving, and there should be more
of it. Both teams would do all the
better for more beef. -
Th line-up:
Columbias Goal, Pattuilo; backs. C. A.
Stewart ard Dr. Short: halves, Bennett,
McDonell. Clarke: forwards. Burns, Dick.
Tait. Mills.
Hornets Goal, Keith; backs, R. Stewart
and A. Matthew; halves, J. K. Mackie,
Dickson and Hug-hes; forwards, H. Mat
thew, Mackenzie, J. D. Mackie. Rennie.
Goals scored Columbias 2, Hornets 0.
Sorter League Standing.
Team
Columbias .
Crescents .
Horneis . ..
Won.
. 8
. 1
. O
Lost. Points
0 0
i 2
i 0
DALLAS COLLEGE IS WINNER
Defeats Hinglct-s Athletic Club at
Basketball, 31 to 14.
In the basketball game last night
between Ringler's Athletic Clirb and
Dallas College. Dallas won with a score
of 31 to 14 at the close of the second
half. When the first half was finished
the score stood at 24 to g in favor of
Dallas, while .n the last half Dallas
only scored.. 7 points, the Portland
boys scoring 6. Harry Vinson's foul
throwing was a feature of the Portland
side of the game, for in 16 tries at the
goal he scored 9 goals. The only other
foul goals scored by Ringler's club
were one by Sweeney and one by Mc
Kenzle. With more team work the
Portland boys would te able to bold
the Dallas team to a very close score.
, In the first half Dallas succeeded
In working their play of a pass from
center to forward with great success.
Craven and Fen ton each scoring four
points In the first half, while N. Shaw,
the big center, scored 12.
In the second half a change was
made in the lineup of the Portland
team. Harry Vinson changing places
with McKenzie. That tftis was a wise
move is shown by the score of the sec
ond half. Dallas' team work was bril
liant. The men constitute the tallest
team, on the Coast, averaging six feet.
They will outweight the Portland boys
by an average of 10 pounds. The
1 !
wearer.
La(dla
No. 1
mt 300
No. 2
out 200
Important! We
x
guarding- of Vinson and Miebus was
acknowledged by the Dallas team to be
the best against them this season, Vin
son holding Craven down to two goals
during the entire evening. Melbus held
Fentoa down to three goals. Teets
acted as referee and Professor Ringler
as umpire. About 200 spectators were
present. The Ringler team will play a.
return game with Dallas within the
month. The score and line-up follow:
, Blngier'e. . - -. '
1st half. - 2d half.
Points. ' Points.
H. Vinson, ford & ... .
A. Sweeney, ford 2 - .
E. McKenzie, center 1 2
W. Vinson, guard ' .
H. Miebus, guard '
Totals - ...8 6
Dallas.
Fenton, ford 8 3
Craven, ford ........4
N". Phaw, center 12 2
C. Shaw, guard . -
Savesy, guard ..... . -
Totals ,i 24 " 7
Grand totals . SI 14
English Soccer Team Coming.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Negotiations en
tered into between A. A. Parker, of Lon
don, manager of the team of English
soccer football players styled the Co
rinthians, who .visited this country last
year, and Harry Manlcy. president of the
New York State Association Football
League, mean another visit from an Eng
lish eleven this Spring. ,
The civil service team of London will
arrive here about the middle of - April,'
and will play two matches, in . Canada,
two in Philadelphia -and two in . this
city. "
STANFORD LOSES THE LAST
VANCOUVER WINS FINAL GAME
FOR KEITH CUP.
Conditions Favor Callfornians, but
Canadians Outplay Them With
Splendid Football Exhibition.'- -
VANCOUVER, B C, Jan. L (Special.)
On a grassy ground and under condi
tions that were supposed to favor Stan
ford, the Callfornians went down to- -defeat
this afternoon in the final game for
the Keith cup. Vancouver played as
never before, and the attendance, 8000,
was the largest in the htstory of football
in British Columbia. The rain poured in
torrents, but the game was scientifically
perfect in many respects. The actual
score was three tries, or nine points, for
Vancouver, to one goal, or five points,
for Stanford.
Stanford crossed the Vancouver line but
once, while the home team managed to
invade the Stanford territory on three oc
casions. But the Stanford score was
probably the most exciting of the day.
Vandervoort made a splendid run and
when pressed by Spencer, of Vancouver,
passed to Reid, who took Cook's place In
the college team's lineup. Reid scored a
try in great style, and Kenny Fenton
converted it Into a goal.
The -Vancouver forwards played the
great game of the day, which to a great
extent shut out the Stanford backs from
hard work. The Vancouver forwards
never slackened up nor let up, and they
hustled the great Stanford eight around
in a manner that kept them guessing
right along. Footwork, tackling and fol
lowing up were all attended to, and the
fact that Vancouver's tries were all ob
tained by forwards shows that it was a
forwards' battle.
Nome Basketball Team Beaten.
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 1. The Nome
basketball team, which is making a tour
of the United States, met its second de
feat since the trip began here today.
The Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. won by a
score of 39 to 33.
Ashland Is Champion.""
GRANTS 'PASS.' Or., Jan. 1. (Special.)
The Ashland football team contested to
day on a slippery field with the A. A. C.
team for the championship of Rogue
4
H. B. LITT
351. WcisMiBg&oB SL
'inniinffi(gim(es
Two Special for Thiuiirsdlay Friday amdl
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II I 11 I
Empire Stock Sjmfe -
Sunifcs) Ramgimg From $20.00
AIbIki(bly Half Pric
Ertiur Stock ff Caft
Coafcs) RaBgimg From $10.00
AfccBfcto!y Half Pirk
ID Not Carry Ganaen&s Over
"to Amoftlhier
Store Opera alt S A. M.
River Valley, the game ending in a score
of 2 to 0 In favor of Ashland. The last
half, was vigorously played. The Ash
land team had two men severely hurt.
Carter received a Scalp wound that put
him off the field, and Sayles' nose was
badly bruised
. Williams Quits in Ninth.
, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1. Charlie
Williams, of Rock Springs, quit at the
TF it makes a difference to you what sort of shoes
you put your feet into, it makes a lot of differ
ence where you go to get them and who makes them.
If you don't know what a difference Selz Royal
Blue shoes will make in your foot comfort, in the
service and style you get, and in the money you
save, come in here some day and get a pair of these
fine shoes. ' They're different.
Selz Royal Blue Shoes, $3.50, $4 and $5
Best Oak Sole Leather used in our shoes
SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Formerly at 149 Third St.
Willamette - Iron and Steel Works
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS
Some of our moulders have been in our employ for more than 25
years, and during that time have received over $23,000.00 in wages.
During the same period their UNION has paid them practically noth
ing, but has steadily demanded part of their earnings. Still UNION
orders with no" work suit them better than our orders with continued
employment. Therefore we are bad actors. Q. E. D.
Redkmcodl
Satarday ff
to $150J
to $g0.
From One Seasoro
end of the ninth round In his scheduled
20-round fieht today with Rube Smith.
rof Denver. Smith was easily the su
perior throughout, knocking Williams
down in the fourth and eighth rounds,
and, punishing him considerably with
a straight left.
' RISER CALENDARS 10c UP.
Halfprice while last. 248 Alder.
Attend the shoe sale at Rosenthal's. '