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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
7 THE MORNING OREGON'TAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909. - SECOND CLUB MAY LGAST WINS AT TULL & GIBBS, Inc. Housefurnishings The Home Furnished Complete. WOULD T.TKFr TO MEET AD WOLGAST OR LEW POWELL Sold on Easy Payments. fsTini mikito 'nuni END OFTWENTIETH Goods Purchased Today Will Be Charged on December Account Christ mas Selections Held for Future Delivery as You Desire Portland Agents for the Sealy Mattress, Macey Sectional BooKcases uiM;tiir.iu uub - 1 i Milwaukeean Is Given Decision Over Lew Powell After Fierce Fight. REFEREE'S AWARD POPULAR Contest Furious and Bloody, Victor Showing Superiority From the Outset His ltuelies and Close Punches Dazzled. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Ad Wol Itast. of Milwaukee, was given the de cision over Lew Powell, at the end of m rouonds of furious and at times bloody f.ghting. Wolgast had the better of the contest from start to finish and his whirl wind rushes and aggressive In-tlghting proved a combination that the- local fighter was unable to met. Referee Jack "Welsh gave tho verdict to Wolgast Imme diately at the conclusion of the final round and his decision met the unani mous approval of the spectators. Powell Was Favorite. Powell was the favorite at odds of 10 to S. and he was backed for thou sands. It now is conceded that Wol-' jtast. after his showing against the t'alifornian. is the legitimate opponent for Champion Nelson. The tight tonight was remarkable for tt-e terriiic clip the lighters main tained and the disinclination at any time to break ground or shirk punish ment. ' Wo I cast opened the battle as if lie Intended to make a runaway fight of it. He fairly daxzled Powell with his s-ped. and his aggressive tisrhting at 'close range was a revelation. Time and again he drove right nnd left short arm !low to the body and jaw. and kept his arms going with such nJston like regularity that Powell was all at eta. Wolgast's Hughes Oazzlcd. Try as he might, he could not elude the Sill waukeean's determined rushes, let alone administer any punishment. The men fought most constantly at close range throughout the entire bat tle, and while In this position Wolgast sent In smash after smash on the talt- fornlan's jaw and race, and soon the blood was spouting In streams from his mouth and nose. One round after an other was a repetition of the other, with Wolgast invariably holding the upper hand. Powell Uoori in Twelfth. In the 12th round Powell made his only showing. It was the most vicious round of the fight, and for a moment It looked as If Powell might turn the tables. Toward the close of the round, however. Wolgast cut loose again, and. after administering a fearful beating to the Californian. t lie latter went to his corner in a semi-groggy condition. Wolgast again took the lead and lield it to the end. all the time pun ishing Powell severely about the face and bringing blood In almost every round. Old ring followers said after the fight that not since the days of George ("Kid") Lavinge had a fighter created the impression left by Wolgast. His speed and endurance and aggres sive qualities were marvelous. Pow ell's punches had little. If any, effect on him. AVolgast's Punch Counts. He also showed himself to be the possessor of a powerful punch, and It was only Powell's wonderful ability to absorb punishment that prevented a knockout. Powell fought a stubborn, game fight, but lost to a better man. Powell's face was badly disfigured at the end f the contest, and his body also showed vidences of Wolgast's punches. Wol frast did not go scot free, his left eye being badly swollen, his Hps split and his nose somewhat lacerated. Preliminary Off in Ninth. In a 15-round preliminary to the. Powell Wolgast fight Tommy McCarthy won from Frankie Smith in the ninth round. McCarthy beat his man down systemat ically and when Smith ank to the floor from sheer weakness and terrific punishment, unrelentingly administered, the . referee stopped the ' contest and awarded the verdict to McCarthy. McCarthy was favorite at in to 8. The lads fought at 130 pounds, weighing In at 4 o'clock this afternoon. BAY CITY FIGHT BY ROODS Fugs Mixed From the Outset, Wol gast Scoring First Blow. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2?. Tab of the Wolgast-Powel! contest, as kept at the ringside, is as follows: Round One. Porrell owned the battle with a stiff left punrh to the face and the men mixed fur iously. Wolat peppering his antagonist's face with short-arm blows The men then fought In close. TVolsMt rocking Powell's bead. Wolsast almost drove hie opponent through the ropes, landing' hard smaanes to the face, starting the blood from Pow ell's nostrils. Wolgast's round. Round Two. Wolgast flung his right five times over the kidneys as the men locJced arms. Pow ell did not seem to be at home at this, sort of milling. Keeping up a constant chatter with bis seconds, the Milwaukeean waded in. landing hard left and right wallops to the face and Jaw. The round ended with Wolgast landing trtmost at will and Powell against th ropes. Round Three. Wolgast fairly bewildered the Cali fornian with his rapid-fire drives at close range. The men locked beads In the cen ter of the ring. Wolgast swinging time and again over the kidneys. wolgast forced l'owell around ,th rig and against the ropes, landing fight and left swings al close quarters. Wolgast's round. Round Four. Powell drove two vicious lefts to the Jlv that forced the Easterner to a clinch. Wolgast then smashed Powell's stomach wlm a powerful right, brought his right twice to the kidneys. As the men brok. Powell planted two rights on the fa-. fnrclng Wolgast agalhst the ropea. The latter then cut loose and closing in. upp. cut with the right solidly on the Jaw. Pow ell's round. Round Five. Wolgast was met with a straight right and two lefts on the face. Wolgast swung two hard lefts to the Jaw and forced Powell against the ropes. Wolgast then shot a straight left to the face and two straight lefts to ths face taking In return two left punches on the mouth. Wolgast's round. Round Hx. Powell ran to the center of the ring. He forced the fighting and had Wolgast swing ing wildly as they closed In. A series of clinches followed. As the men separated Powell sent in two lefts to the face. Tha round ended wlih Wolgaat forcing matters at close quarters. Round Sevn. Wolgast rushed In. lunged out with his left and Powell slipped o the floor. Wol gast swung relentlessly with right and W, . frequently catching PoweU ' on the Jaw. t ;v: V. ? , ? -:::v- :r:S'::-.,w-: ! I . :' ... .. , '.- '.. : ... i ' ' 'A i ... . 4 j J! i" - " ' :i ' n--: . VV ' I J u u I I :- J i 4 . . .. . .:. :, : . x --. I : "- j I ! - - i I ' i i f Jl . . ;t l ' '' ' "".-! m miu.,.,' j , J srKL - t EU'1IE CE.1K. WHO GIVES AX EXHIBITION WITH GENE VAX BEFORE ROSE CITV C'LVB TONIGHT. Blood again spurted from the Callfornlan'a inuutli when tliey broke. Wolgast kept Powell on the .lefenslve. His whirlwind ryle puiileil the Californian. Wolgast's round. Round Eight. Wolgast danced around like a wlll-o-the-wlsp and finally put his left to the stomach with great force. He clearly outfought the Califurnian. Suddenly Powell swung his left and It caught Wolgast on the ear with great Impact. Powell followed It with a straight right to the face and the round ended. Wolgast. however, had the advant age. Kound Nine. The men rushed In close, and fought at a furious pa.-e. Wolgast swung hard over the kldnets and got a stinging left on tile face Wolgast taunted Powell continuously and then smashed him at close quarters, and Powell broke ground unsteadily. W ol gast Invited Powell to mix It. which the lat ter declined. Powell's face looked Use the proverbial beefsteak as he took his seat. Wolgast's round. Ronnd Ten. Wolgast mercilessly hammered at Pow ell's face as he rushed In and drove the Californian against the ropes with a suc cession of right and left chops. He out fought and outboxed Powell completely. Wolgast drove two left swings to the Jaw, as the round ended. Wolgast had things his own nay, but seemed to lack ths knock out punch. Round Fleven. They rushed at each other like angry bulls. Wolgast wrestling his man to ths ropea As they fought to mid-ring, they exchanged bard right swings to the Jaw. Wolgast starting the blood spouting with right uppercuts o the mouth. Powell cov eved up snd then rushed the Milwaukeean. landing solidly once on the body and once on the face. Powell bled freely as he sat down. Wolgast's round. ' - Round Twelve- Powell surprised Wolgast by landing two vicious lefts straight on the Jaw. He fol lowed this up with two rights and Wolgast clinched. Powell then, brought the crowd to Its feet by landing right and left with great force on the Jaw. Wolgaat fought back savagely. Powell drove a straight left to the Jaw and as they clinched he uppercut with right on the Jaw. Wolgast retaliated with a straight left and it was tttv and tuck to the end of the round. Powell, if anything, landing the harder and cleaner blows. Round Thirteen. An exhibition of blocking opened the round and continued for a minute until Wolgast landed a solid left on the solsr plexus that caused Powell to wince. Powell waded in but Wolgast chopped fiercely with a right and left, landing repeatedly on ths head and body. Wolgast's round. Wol gast's left eye was badly swollen. Round Tourteen. Wolgast slashed out with bis left time and again, catching Powell on the face, and a lump began to show over Powell's left eye. Wolgast then uppercut with terrible force with the right on the Jaw. Powell fought back gamely and refused to break ground. Powell smashed Wolgast repeatedly with his left but his blows lacked steam. Wolgast's round. Round Fifteen. Wolgsst hammered away unceasingly but his blows were sent In at close quarters and Powell did not seem to mind them much. Powell was compelled to act solely upon the defensive. The round closed with Wolgast constantly the aggressor. Round Sixteen. Wolgast seemed tireless. He rushed in, apparently as fresh as at the start. He smashed Powell over the eye and on the body, but the punches lacked force. They clashed In mld-rlng, Powell appearing groggy at this stage. but he fought back and compelled Wolgast to defend himself. Some of Powell's swings reached their mark with great force. The round ended with the crowd cheering wildly. Wolgast's round. Round Seventeen. Powell opened with two lefts to the Jaw but Wolgast planted several right and lefts to the body and head In exchange. Wolgast swung a bard left on the jaw and then uppercut with right to the same place, forcing Powell to clinch. As the round ended Powell drew the cheers of the crowd by sending a powerful right straight to the jaw. Wolgast's round. Round Eighteen. Both came up dancing. Powell shot his left to the jaw and followed this with a right haymaker. Powell fought desperately, seeking to land powerful swings, but Wol gast avoided them. Wolgast then smashed with right and left on the Jaw. Powell took bia seat with a badly disfigured face. . Round Nineteen. Wolgast came up fresh as ever and forced matters. After a series of clinches, Powell swing his right hard on the Jaw. Wolgast uppercut with ' right to the Jaw. followed by atlff lefts to the mouth and nose. Wol gast landed ceaselessly with short-arm left and right swings and the bell found Pow ell clinging to escape punishment. Round Twenty. The men shook hands Wolgast wrestled his man around the ring. Powell delivered a straight right to the Jaw. but Wolgast backed him against the ropes, where Pow ell slipped to his knees. A long clinch followed and as they broke each sent In bis right to the Jaw. Wolgast swung Ms left to the Jaw and forced Powell against the ropes, the latter fighting back determ inedly. The round and fight ended and Referee Jack Walsh immediately awarded the verdict to Wolgast. The decision was greeted with tremendous cheers. Hyland to Fight Thompson. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29. "Fight ing Dick" Hyland and his manager will leave Monday night for Kansas City, where Hyland is scheduled to fight "Cyclone" Thompson December 13. A difference of opinion as to the weight was finally settled by both agreeing on 133 pounds at 3 P. M. Both men have posted $500 as a weight guarantee. Buy one ten-cent cut of Piper Heid sieck chewing tobacco and it will be your choice ever after. SULU- BOXERS AWAIT GONG Four Clever PerJVmers Will Appear Tonight. RIVALRY FOR FAVORS KEEN Participants Anxious to Be First in "Main" Event, but Management Decides Fighters Shall Draw Lots Big Crowd Expected. Portland's quota of boxing; enthusi asts are eagerly awaiting the sound of the gong to mark the opening of the second smoker of the Rose City Ath letic Club, which organization has, ar ranged to stage three exhibition bouts at the Exposition rink tonight. Two special exhibition bouts, in which four of the cleverest youngsters on the Coast will participate, and a rattling four-round preliminary be tween a couple of fast Portland young sters will constitute the card to be of fered the' club members . and their friends tonight. While the bouts are arranged as ex hibitions, the rivalry between the prin cipals of the two special events is such that the boys have been quarreling about which is the "main" event, such as usually marks fistic performances. Fighters to Draw Lots. Eddie Cerf and Gene Sullivan want to be the main attraction, and so do Jockey Bennett and Freddie Couture, but the management of the Rose City Club quietly informed the rival boxers that all that would be required of either pair was to give a good exhibi tion, and it' mattered little which came on first or last, and. In order to satisfy the contestants, they will draw lots to night to see which match is staged first. As far as the patrons of the club are concerned, it will hardly make any dif ference to them which bout Is the in troductory, far they look at it the same as the management. Bennett Is After Attell. Still the fact that there is rivalry be tween the lads shows that the entries are anxious to please tne boxing fans, and will extend themselves to do their best to make each exhibition attractive and pleasing. .Tockey Bennett, the clever little Cali fornia 115-pounder, who recently gave Monte Attell a run for the honors In a 20-round bout in the South, wound up his preliminary work yesterday, for he is now In fine fettle and be lieves in taking things easy on the day of his matches. Tonight Bennett beiieves he will be able to satisfy all present that he is ready, and tit to se cure a return match with Attell. Fred die Couture, who meets Bennett to night, is also anxious to get a chance at Attell. and hopes to demonstrate that he is entitled to the match in the near future. Gene Sullivan, one of the famous brothers of Montana, is another ambi tious young disciple of self-defense, and he Is already in receipt of a num ber of ' offers for matches during the holidays, when the game is more than usually active In California. Tacoma and Astoria also want Gene to appear In exhibitions, but as yet he has not decided to accept either. The same can be said of Eddie Cerf. who will ap pear with Sullivan tonight, for this triEi-butlt. good-looking young fellow is a hot favorite in San Francisco. Both are decent young fellows, and have bright futures ahead of them, and their ability to handle the gloves is as surance that their bout tonight will be Interesting. "Bobby" Evans, the Portland lad who has appeared In a number of exhibi tions In and about this city, will meet another clever youngster named Ben nett, but not related to- "Jockey," In the four-round preliminary. This match should also prove interesting. Iiarge Attendance Is Expected. Tonight's card looks like a hummer, and. as more than usual interest is being shown, those who desire the choice seats should be on hand early. Denver Team May Be Sold. DENVER. Nov. C-9 R. R. Burke, half owner of the Denver franchise In the Western Baseball League, has given an option on his stock to James McGUI. of Denver, for 10 days. Mr. Burke, it Is said, has an opportunity to Invest in a franchise in, the American Association, but conditional on his disposing of his Interests In the Western League. Seattle Club's Head and Con gressman McCredie Hold Baseball Confab. BOTH MAGNATES SANGUINE Sport Conferees Ketlcent, but Drop Innuendoes of Cheer to Fails. Discussion Over Phone. Chiefs - Meet Today. BT W. J. PETRAIN. David E. Dugdale, the genial and ever smiling baseball magnate of Seattle town handicapped just a trifle by an attack of rheumatism, and accompanied by Mrs. Dugdale, arrived In Portland yesterday morning to confer with Congressman McCredie on baseball topics. Aside from a conversation of some length over the long-distance telephone. Dug and Con gressmen McCredie did not meet. The Vancouver jurist was so busy making final arrangements for his departure for Washington v ednesday, that he could not come to Portland, and "Dug." be cause of his ailment did not care to ven ture into the storm to visit Vancouver. However, the telephone conversation seemed to put both magnates in the best of humor. Each expressed himself as highly pleased with the prospects of getting what they want in the baseball business. While each maintained a closed-mouthed attitude as to how the proposition of a Northwestern team in Portland is to be brought about, both practically admitted that it was almost a cinch that there would be two clubs here. ' He Enlightens McCredie. The Seattle magnate, fresh from a con ference with the San Francisco chiefs, was in a position to enlighten McCredie on some points, and as McCredie is to do practically all of the "engineering" for the second club here, Dug naturally did not care to discuss the manner In which the plan was to be consummated. However. Dugdale who Is always a de lightful conversationalist when the sub ject of baseball Is the topic, proved more than passively entertaining yesterday, despite his rheumatism. "I had a grand time in California," said "Dug." "In Los Angeles and San Francisco the baseball magnates showed Mrs. Dugdale and me every courtesy. You see I have been handicapped be cause of celebrating the 20th anniversary of our wedding (looking at Mrs. Dug dale) at San Antonio, and my old rheu matic trouble hit me hard. I was unable to leave the hotel at Los Angeles, but Henry Berry, 'Happy' Hotjan and Jim Brooks, ths baseball magnates of the Angel City, visited me every day and we had many friendly chats. "Hogan and Berry, you know, voted for a Northwestern team in Portland. When I arrived at San Francisco I met Frank Ish and Ed Walters, who voted against it, and also Judge Graham, the new presi dent of the Coasters. He Is one of the finest men I ever met. I must say that Ish and Walters treated me royally and while they promised nothing I am sure something will be done soon in our favor. Portland Coast Property. "The principal objection they had to allowing Portland another team I learned was that they did not wish to permit the Northwestern League to include Port land in Its territory when making the demand for class A rating next season. In that respect they are perfectly right. Portland belongs to the Pacific Coast League and we can't get away from that j point. When we introduced the resolu tion asking that we be allowed to pur chase Portland territory at Memphis, we did it in' good faith. Portland really be longs to the Northwestern League from a geographical point of view, but is Coast territory in baseball. "I do not think it will be very long be fore an All-Coast League will be con summated. I found the California mag ' nates very much Interested in the situ ation up our way, and more anxious than ever to become friendly. I think the temperament of the Portland fans in advocating outlaw baseball has had its effect on them. I told them that if Port land did go outlaw they would not have a chance to win out against us owing to geographical location. Hold Portland, Advised. "I have Informed Judge McCredie that if he decides to play independent baseball and cut loose from the asso ciation, I, for one, will back him up and stay with him to the finish. How ever, I speak only for he Seattle club, and do not know how' the balance of the Northwestern magnates feel about It. though I am informed they are in favor of holding Portland at any cost. If Judge McCredie elects to cut loose from California, I shall be with him, but do not believe this will be neces sary. Further than to express my be lief that everything will come out all right. I am not at liberty to make any statements, as it is McCredie's fight, and not mine. If we are- allowed to come into Portland, all well and good, and if Judge- McCredie wants to stay In the Coast League without us, we will likewise have to be satisfied, for he is one of the most interested. Conference Again Today. "After I have had a longer talk with Judge McCredie tomorrow morning." continued Dugdale. "it may be that we can shed a little more light on the sit uation, but just tiow.lt is so indefinite that cannot discuss it further." "Dug" then announced that he would leave for Seattle this afternoon, and added that he believed everything would be cleared up. as far as the baseball horizon is concerned, by the time the Northwestern League's annual meeting is held next January. Congressman McCredie. when called up by long-distance telephone last night, made the following statement: McCredie Has Hopes. "Naturally. J am hoping that every thing will come out all right, just as I have been since my return from the league meeting. I have been too busy today with preparations for my de parture for Washington. D. C. Wednes day, to get over to see Dugdale. and he informs me that he is not able to come over here. However. Walter and I will see him tomorrow., and after ' we get together we may have something defi nite to offer. I have heard nothing more from the south, except a friendly letter from Frank Isli, which was more of a personal matter than relating to baseball." Congressman McCredie says that as soon as Congress adjourns he will make a "bee-line" for the. Vaughn street baseball lot. which , means that he does not intend to give up his en thusiasm in baseball while enacting laws at the National Capital. Portland Club Plays Vancouver. Basketball teams of ths Young Men's Those Handsome Tailored Smite that are now showing such unusual price reductions the sale of the finest of our two-piece and three-piece Tailored Suits that was announced and described in Sunday's paper the beautiful dresses with, coats to match and also the coat and skirt models styles showing the clever est and most favored of Parisian and Berlin creations. And coming as it does right at the height of the season and when many are planning their ward robes for the near future, this exceptional offering will surely awake interest. The collection shows the fashion conceptions of such as Vorth, Drecolle, Pa quin, Felix and others. Orae-Pieee Dresses Gronaped The Sale of Office Fornitore Ends Today Never a more timely opportunity for those who contemplate furnishing or refurnishing the office. Stock of some of our roll-top desks and office chairs is a little heavy hence the following reductions. Today if you wish to take ad vantage $36.00 Roll Top Desk at $27.50 A bam-tary-base Desk in golden oak, writing bed 50 inches long. Base arranged with three draw ers on left side and two on right side, one of which is for record books, etc.; paneled Qnds ftud b&cks $39.00 Roll Top Desk at $29.75 Same style of Desk as above. Writing bed is 54 inches long. ' ' $45.00 Roll Top Desk at $35.75 Also same style; writing bed 60 inches long. $68.50 Roll Top Desk at $47.50 In all-quar-ter-sawed stock of golden oak, also a standard base style. Ends and back paneled. A well appointed desk. ' Catholic Club, of the East Side, and the Tillicum Club at Vancouver will play at the latter place this evening. The line up of the Young Men's Catholic Club will be as follows: Forwards. Mullen and Lollick: center. Young: guards, Byrle and Dowd; substitutes, Clancy and looney; coach, J. Olney. All-Xatlonals 4; Athletics 1. ktivk-tov Pal. Nov. 29. The Ath letics were defeated by the All-Nationals 4 to I In a fast game here tms atternoon. Willis, of the San Francisco team, was invincible and the Athletics could not solve his curves, until the ninth inning, when three hits saved a shutout. Score: R H EI R H B All-Nationals 4 7 2Athletics 1 4 1 Batteries Willis and Meyers; Plank and Thomas. Club Phins Swimming Pool. A swimming pool will soon be installed in the clubhouse of the Catholic Young Men's Club on Morris street. The com mittee on ways and means reported that enough money has been subscribed to warrant receiving bids for construction of the swimming pool. Excavating will be started January 1. An interclub bowl insr leagnie has been formed and will bowl Liberal Terms to Agents Isotta Fraschini $2700 to $10,0008 Models. Halladay Automobiles $1100 to $25008 Models. All 4-Cylinders Popular car in the East. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES GUARANTEED MOTOR CAR IMPORT GO. LOS ANGELES, CAL. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Write or Phone at Once WARREN VANCE PORTLAND HOTEL, PORTLAND. SAVOY HOTEL, Sale at 3 1 7 .75 Dresses that have been selling right along for as high as $25.00 seasonably correct in style features, materials and colors a collection of the best that have appeared this season at their regular prices and comparing most favor ably with many of the higher-priced garments. Here are illustrated two of the models included in this group of about 75 Women's and Misses' Dresses that go on sale today and tomorrow. From the fancy style to the simplest in the serges you'll find the color variety all that goes for pleasing selection white, black, navy, brown, wistaria, raisin, walnut and the favored shades of green and red. Both the plain and plaited skirt effects. a series of games for a trophy offered by F. W. Wascher. A. R. Arens has made application for membership in the club, lie is city salesman for the Dwiglit Edwards Company, and an enthusiastic bowler. ROLLER HOLDS GOTCH OFF Champion Tries Vainly for 15 Mln utes to Throw Seattleitc. ' TYFTRmT Mich.. Nov. Dr. B. F. Roller, wrestling champion of the Facif1c Coast, held Frank Gotcn, woria s nwj ,oir),t batnnlnn 15 minutes without a fall tonight at an exhibition here. At the ni nt 13 minutes Roller regained his feel Gotch had Roller twice in close quar ters, but the Westerner worked nimseu f Hanwr each time by a supreme effort. In the laet two minutes Roller broke nearlv all of ooicn s iavome ii-jiu-. The men sparred five minutes before going to the mat. Gotch threw Jack Asman. of .Kansas Liiy, i minutes. Big Crowds See Tampa Races. TAMPA. Fla.. Nov. 29. The largest crowd since the opening of the race AND SEATTLE, WASH. in fcn-is Special 1 $53.00 Roll Top Desk at $39.50 A standard-base pattern, in the golden oak, writing bed 60 inches long, ends and back paneled. $8.25 Rotary Chair at $4.75 In golden oak finish, with high back. $13.00 Rotary Chair at $7.50 In weathered oak. $10.00 Arm Chair to match at $5.25. $17.50 Rotary Chair at $10.75 A heavy, substantial chair in weathered oak. $14.00 Arm Chair to match at $7.75. $19.00 Rotary Chair at $12.00 In golden oak, without arms; seat and back leather-upholstered. $12.00 Arm Chair to match at $13.75. $17.00 Chair to match, without arms, at $11.25. meeting here was In attendance today. Three favorites and' two well-played sec ond choices won. The upset of the day was when Hyperion II ran rings around Tens in the fourth event. Hyperion wan backed from fours to twos, and Lens re ceded from 1 to 3 to 1 to 2. Davenport waited too long for his bid for the lead. Joy Miller to Captain Michigan. ANN ARBOR. Mich..' Nov. 29. Joy Miller, of Detroit, was today elected captain of the University of Michigan j football eleven for next year. Miller was quarterback In the Minnesota game. Detroit-Americans Win. MATAN'ZAS. Nov. 29. The Detroit Americans defeated the Matanzas base ball team today. 14 to 7. BOXING EXHI B ITION TONIGHT ! EXPOSITION RINK, NI VETEEXTH AND WASHINGTON. 8 o'clock. Doors Open at T. 24 ROUNDS Fastest, rieverent nnd Cleanert Boxing Ever Held in Portland, MAIN EVENTS SULLIVAN vs. CERF COUTURE vs. BENNETT Preliminary YOUNG BENNETT VS. KID EVANS. General Admission $ 1 RINGSIDE SEATS 2.0O. TICKETS AT Schiller's, Fourth and Washington. Schiller's, Sixth and Washington. Cadwell's, 309 Washington. Tracy's Ciar Stand. Portland Hotel Cigar Stand. Waldorf Billiard Parlors. rf on frnnd that I would not be without them. I wu tronbled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osbora Mill No. a, Fall River, Mass. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gribe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to core or your money back. S3k LIZY LIVER