NOVEMBER
29, 1SJ0S.
CALIFORNIA FANS
SI HI PLY WAITING
NAVY'S ELEVEN
: i
ARMY CONQUERS
Great Football Battle Between
West Point and An
LANGE'S SENSATIONAL RUN
Logins; Ball on Fumble, He Over
take CliamtK-rluin, but Army Re
tain Mall All Scoriug 1
Done In Flr-t Half.
PHILADF.LPHIA. Nov. 28. In one of
the fiercest football games seen on
Franklin Field this yr. the Army
vanquished tire Navy this afternoon by
ll m orrt of to 4. a touchdown and a
goal against a goal from the Held.
Thirty thousand persons Haw the
husky cadets conquer the sturdy mid
Khlpmen In a contest that never
lagged. That the Navy boy" were
surprised at the unexpected strength
of the Army Is putting It mildly they
were fairly overwhelmed with ths
power shown by the cadets. The An
napolis boys entered the came prac
tically sure of victory, while the cadets
only hoped to win.
The Army's victory, notwithstanding:
th. .ir.riih shown, was due more to
a misjudged punt hy one cf the Navy'a
backs than to the good work of the
teams, but It took advantage of the
mlsplay 'and " lost no opportunity in
making the score. The Navy's four
points, however, were earned by hard
and constant playing.
"Team Kxciily Matched.
The bams were a. evenly matched
aa it was possible to make them. The
defensive ploying ot both was all thai
could be desired, so powerful, in fact,
that neither team could make much im
pression on Us opponent's line, and, In
consequence they both played a kick
ing game. There was more punting
in today's game than had been seen
on Franklin Field this season. As
was the case with the big college
games for the year, the contest
brought out little that was new. Two
forward passes and two on-slde kicks
were the only so-called modern plays
attempted and of these only one for
ward pasa by the Navy was successful.
Many IMMinguishod Spectators.
-The day was ideal for football and a
brilliant crowd was out to see the fray,
(in tlx. south stand, the Army side. Sec
retary of War Wright entertained a 'arse
party, while directly opposite, on the
Navy side. Acting Secretary ot the Navy
Newnerry had a large number of guests.
Prominent in Mr. Wright's box were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Longworth. ' As
sistant Secretary of War Oliver saw the
game with a -party from a box adjoining
that of Mr. Wright. Mis' Ethel Roose
velt cast her' fortunes with the Navy,
and had a s-at in the enclosure reserved
for Mr. and Mrs. Newerry. Among others
In this bos were Mrs. Metcalf. wife of the
retiring Secretary of the Navy, and a
numlvcr of friends. To their right was
the box of Admiral Ivwvy.
Lunge llepair His Blunder.
Kll the scoring 'wa done in the early
part of the tirst half. The Army kicked
off and the Navy returned the hall after
one senmmas'. The West Point boys
then tried the line f-r no gun and i.re
l.le punted. Uinge. Hie little quarter
back, came across the Held at great
speed to catch the pnnl and to the dis
mav of hc ml.l-hipmen. he overran the
hall which struck the ground behind Ivm.
at the ftwvard line, Jiiiofc as a flash
1-hnmberl.iin. for the Army, who had
dashed down the held to ta.kie nnge.
picked up the bouncing hail, lucked it
nnrt-r Ids arm ami dashed away for the
goal line. There was no one near htm
except l.ange and a touchdown looked
g.od lliU I-mge qiitckiy got up steam
and in a stem chase went aft -r the speed
ing Armv man. Hie quarterback gained
on hint and just as Clmmb.Tl.itn
.rising the ten-yard line, l-angi- caught
lihn and brought him down hard on the
live-yard line.
Army Kick Gtml.
Tiie teams lined up for a supreme ef
fort. Ivan was given the hall and
plunged into the crouching army of
men tor a good gain, leaving only a
few Inches between the ball and a
touchdown. lie was again entrusted
with the pigskin and tills time he was
jammed across for the score. lenn
also kicked the goal which was diffi
cult The spirited playing of the Army did
pot dismay the Nay. however, and it
went at West Point with the greatest
of confidence. Securing the hall on an
exchange of kicks, it worked by good
line-bucking to the Army s 27-yard line,
where the bail was fumbled by Clay
and lost. The Army Immediately
punted out of danger, hut the Navy
came back with a tine exhibition of of
fensive playing. I'netrlrgly the ball
was carried forward by Lunge, who ran
I'll yards, by Clay and more often by
Richardson, until it was inside the 10
yard line. Here tile Army braced and.
having four yards to gain to make tho
tirst down, the Navy decided to try a
Held goal, w hich proved easy for Lange
from the K-ya:d line. During the re
mainder of the half little was accom
plished by either team, though both
played hard to get "within striking dis
tance of the opponent's goal.
Navy on lefcnie.
In the tirsl half of the second period
of play tiie bail was always In the
Navy territory. Annapolis would try
the ltr.e and then kick to midrteld. West
Point would also try to advance the
ball by line plunging and then return
the kick. Finally the Army lost the
ball on an on-side kick. La use making
a pretty scoop and run of 15 yards to
his own 35-yard mark. He followed
this up with a 20-yard run to midfieid.
where It waged throughout the re
mainder of the half. The same tactics
were employed, each side kicking the
ball after one or two tries at carrying
it.
It was at this period of tiie game that
the only ..successful forward pass was
made. The hall was tossed by Lange.
who used his left arm and the play
gaincd only 10 yards.
Wit. i the minutes passing rapidly,
the Navy began to play desperately to
get within striking distance to kick
a field goal ami top the West Point
scorn but the Army irontlnued to take
the ball sway from danger. Thus the
trie continued until Field Judge Mar-
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FK1KL ftFV (BVR.VKS. CAPTAIN OF LAST VEAHIi TEAM. HO
WILL 1IAVK CHAKtiK OF ONK OF THE PORTLAND TliAMS NfcXT
SE.tSOX.
shal raised his hand and declared the
game at an end.
I.inc-np of Teams.
The teams lined up as follows:
Xnvv. Position. Army.
.Tone" L- K Johnson
NorlhcroH 1- T Byrnci
Xlevers I U Wlet
S.nulult C Phlloon
Wright " !!'"
l.eii:uon K. T puiiea
Itet.'..nlder it. K .""I
I.nn,,. W H Hia-.t
Hlton L. i: B l"',:in
Clav H. II. H Crebm
nichardfon f- 1'. -hamberlain
Ofri.-Ulf. Referee. Evans, ot Williams;
umpire. Sliarpe. of Tale: Held judne. Mar
snu.l. of Harvanl; linesman. Torrey. or
Pennsylvania.
COACH IIOII IK PICKS KI.KVKN
Scvrn lt-n Friini Waeliiuytoii, but
Nunc From Oregon.
SKATTLK. Wash.. Nov. 2S. I Spe
cial. I Hoth Coacli (iilmore J-ioble. of
the t niversity of Washington, and V.
'. Norcross. of t lie orogon Agricul
tural College, have picked All-Northwest
teams and five men were selected
by both coaches. Ih.bie did not give
a University of Oregon man a place,
but Norcross picked both Clarke and
Moullen.
The following is Doble's selection:
(trim. Washington. IcTt end: Bant.
Washington, left tackle; Halm. Wash
ington State, left guard: Cherry. Wash
ington State, renter: Makin, Washing
ton, right guard. Jamison. O. A. .
right tackle: McQnillen. Whitwortli.
right end: Coyle. Washington, quar
ter; Mueklestone. Washington, right
half: Horleske. Whitman, left half, and
captain: Wolff. O. A. C. fullback.
Norcross made hi selection aa fol
lows: Oldrlght. Whitman, left end:
Pendergrass. O. A. C. left tackle: Jar
vis. Washington, lett guard; Cherry.
Washington State College. center:
Moullen. Cniversity of Oeegon. right
guard: Jamison. O. A. C. right tackle:
Mcyuillen. Whltworth. right end:
Coyle. Washington, quarter: Wolff. O.
A. 'c right half: Mueklestone. Wash
ington, left half: Clark. V. of O.. full
back. Norcross would make no selec
tion for captain.
NKWBKItG TEAM BADLY BEATEN
Multmimali Ilcfeuts Pacific College
' by Score of 4 2 to 8.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club basketball team defeated the Pa
cine College rive from New-berg last
night by the one-sided score of 43 to
S. The Newberg lads were apparently
afTected by their hard game against
the Y. M. C. A. Friday and showed very
little class. Barton, for Multnomah,
distinguished himself by tossing two
baskets from lite center of the floor.'
while the work of Dent at forward was
surprisingly good. His snap and vigor
were the features of the contest,
and he tossed 12 out of the 14 fouls
allowed Multnomah.
A tine crowd was in attendance,
among whom were a number of ad
mirers of Pacific College, who en
deavored to cheer the "visiting kid to
victory. However, the speed of Mult
nomah and the hard game of the night
before told on the visiting lads, and
they were completely outplayed. The
teams lined up as follows:
Pacific College. Position. Multnomah.
Hummer Forward Fiaher
Smith Forward Dent
Ha.liock Center Morris
Mills. Lewis ...'.Oua'-'l Beton
itntmuuvn iiuar.1 Allen
James Ma. kie officiated.
Plan Itai-e Meet at El Paso.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2S. Plans for
a no-day race meet at EI Paso. Tex.,
were consummated here today. Dan
T. Murray, of Chicago, has been select
ed as one of the Judges and the other
officials will be turfmen who have
figured conspicuously at the "New Or
leans tracks during the last ten years.
JEFFRIES BACKS WELCH
Ob'raiiS TO PIT ENGLISHMAN
AGAINST BATTLING XELSOX.
Packey McFarland Is Also Given
Chance antl Will Accept- Nelson
Too Busy With Book to Fight.
CHICAGO. Nov. L'S. (Special.) James
J. Jeffries is determined to pit the
best 13.1-poundcr he can secure against
Kreddte Welch at his next show and
lias already taken steps to close the
match. Jeff today wired Battling: Nel
son asking if lie would n(cet the little
Englishman in a 45-round battle, a
$50oo bet accompanying match. At the
same time lie wired Packey McFarland
offering him the same match. Nelson
received tile message witli pleasure.
"Well, it looks good.' said Bat. "hut I
must say no. 1 have my book to finish
and cannot stop now. If Kreddio is
still a caid out West In February, 1 will
be only too pleased to sign."
M. Karland looked at it in a different
light. "I want this fellow Welch and
ills $.1000. He fought me a draw in Los
Angeles and I want to show that I am
his master."
SEATTLE SEC11SES MIRE LYNCH
Will .Manage Dugtlitle Team for Sal
ary or $3000.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 2S. (Special.)
Mike Lynch, who has been with the
Tacoma Tigers since 1901. today signed
a contract with Dugdale as player-manager
for the Seattle team next season, and
is to receive fctfOO. the highest salary ever
paid any captain or manager in the
Northwest.
Schreeder is very much disappointed
in losing Lynch, but could not see his
way to pay the high salary.. Before
signing the contract Lynch inserted a
clause whereby he is to have absolute
control in running the team, and Dug
dale is to devote himself solely to the
financial end.
WINNERS IN ENGLISH RACES
Maher Heads Jockeys and Joel Wins
Most Races.
LONDON. Nov. 2S. The flat racing
season came to an end this afternoon
with the American Jockey. Danny Maher,
heading the list of winning Jockeys. He
had scored a total of 13i firsts, including
the last race in which he rode. Wooten
was second with 129 firsts.
J. B. Joel, the South African magnate,
heads the list of winners with $131.130.
August Belmont is fifteenth, having won
five races with a total of $33,615. Rich
ard Croker fs sixteenth, having won two
races valued at $31,985. King Edward
is seventeenth with a total of. $27,450.
Indians Defeat Albany High.
CHEMAWA. Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
The Chemawa second football team
defeated Albany High this afternoon
on the Chemawa gridiron. 12 to 0. One
touchdown and safety In the first half
and a touchdown in the second were
made: no goals. The Indians out
played Albany In line bucking, punt
ing and running in the balfc Lewis.
Clark. Smoker and' William starred
for Chemawa; Mcbrlde and Bigbee for
Albany. Twenty-five-minute halves
were played. Officials. Professor ilar
qnam. of Albany, and Mr. Fleming, of
Salem. '
25c safetv raxor at Kyssell's "Phar
macy. 2S9 Morrison 4th and 5th.
Cal Ewing's Promises Fail to
Materialize in State '
League.
OUTLAWS STILL DIVIDED
Nothing Doing Cntil Johnson and
Pulliam Reach Coast Welsh-
Attell Fight a 'Surprise Rac
ing Game Is Declining.
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 28.
(Special.) The baseball fans of Cali
fornia are waiting for something to
happen in a baseball way. Cal Ewing
has been promising things, but so far
has taken no steps that have been an
nounced, and no one knows just what
will be done with reference to the Cali
fornia State League. The outlaws, as
they are popularly known, are divided.
San Jose and Stockton are bitterly op
posed to entering organized baseball,
and Fresno is on" the fence. Sacra
mento is in favor of, organized ball,
and some of the other towns don't
know just what they want.
John I. Taylor, the' Boston American
League owner, said tiie other day that
it had been decided to let matters
stand as they are until Ban Johnson
and Harry Pulliam reach the Coast.
Although Ewlng was presumed to have
the authority, it is evident Hhat the
state leaguers want to treat with the
big guas, to see Just what will be the
concessions that they are to receive.
Whatever tomes, it looks very much
at if California will have to be con
tented with a four-team schedule, in
stead of six. as should be the case. It
will be a disappointment to the fans,
who are certainly entitled to better
treatment at the hands of the Coast
League for the support they have ac
corded baseball here.
Nothing Dlng.
Taylor leaves shortly for the annual
meeting of his league In New York,
but will return around the Christinas
holidays, when it is expected that he
will be accompanied by Johnson and
Pulliam. There will doubtless be
nothing stirring until that time.
The Portland fans have had the
same news in regard to the Reach All
Americans as has San Francisco, so
they know all about the successive
victories of Mike Fisher's team, in the
Orient. Evidently baseball In Japan
Is still In a somewhat crude stage. Hi
Baggerly. writing to his paper from
Honolulu, told of the trip that far
and said that among those sick was
Babe Danzig, of Portland. The Babe
was In a bad way for a short time,
but when he revived nearly ate the
ship out of house and home. So Dan
zig probably got a world of enjoyment
out of his trip, even though he, waa
sick for the first three or four days
out of port.
Welsh a Surprise.
The victory of Freddie Welsh over
Abe Attell in Los Angeles the other
night was something of a surprise to
local fight fans, who had expected to
see Abe tear in and make a grand
fight. He did nothing of the kind, but
covered up and depended on his clev
erness to win. The little Englishman,
however, proved . to be an offensive
fighter on his own account, and the
way. he opened up on Attell is what
won for him the de.cision. Doubtless
his extra weight helped him. Of
course. Abe does not lose the feather
weight title, as this was not involved,
the weight being 1.10 pounds. He will
also have that handicap as an excuse
for his defeat. Foxy Attell' He al
ways has an excuse at hand for
himself.
The Australian papers, just received
here tell of the double defeat of Joe
Orim. the Iron Man of Philadelphia.
in. kangaroo land. Grim went across
the pond some time ago, and. until the
receipt of these papers, nothing had
Konnld C. Johnson.
Ronald C. Johnson, the Portland
boy who distinguished himself as
a member of the West Point Mili
tary Aoadetny team in competi
tion against the Annapolis Naval
Academy eleven yesterday. Is the
son 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John
son, of Portland. Previous to en
tering the Military Academy. Mr.
Johnson had made a record as a
member of the Portland Academy
and Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club elevens. He had been of an
athletic turn of mind ever since
his boyhood, and has been ex
ceptionally clever at football.
His parents are now -visiting in
Idaho and are not expected to
retorn to Portland until after the
holidays.
f PORTI.AMI BOY ON WEST I
POINT TEAM.
I " X . j
- - j
T.
t I i
t s ji ' ;
I - t
V '
I
i t
j
Ronald C. Johnson.
rtonaiu c. jonnson, iuc t
i
I tion against the Annapolis Naval 1
I Academy eleven yesterday. Is the t
t son 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John- t
f son, of Portland. Previous to en- T
tering the Military Academy. Mr.
I Johnson had made a record as a T
I member of the Portland Academy
and Multnomah Amateur Athletic
j Club elevens. He had been of an J
I athletic turn of mind ever since T
!
!
RICH STRIKE IN THE CARDINAL
A bi', rich, new strike has just been made in the Cardinal mining property in the Burnt
River Mountains, 13 miles south of Baker City, believed to be one of the greatest true fissure
veins ever discovered. The vein is 60 feet wide on the apex and carries a full i7-foot free
"old pay streak, tracing 700 feet along the eourse of the vein. Many other rich strikes have
been made from time to time on the property during the past few years, but none of such
incomparable magnitude and richness. '
This rich new strike was made above the coarse gold placer mines at the head of Stice's
Gulch in the. Eldorado claim belonging to the Cardinal Gold Mining Company, of Baker City,
Oregon. A cross-cut on the apex 4 feet deep shows values from $7.11 up to $92.60 in abso
lutely free gold, while picked samples at a depth of 15 feet mortars and pans as high as 80
cents per pound. Stair-stepping and cross-cutting at various points on the vein leave no room
for doubt. .
An oblique cross-cut tunnel has been driven 160 feet at the foot of the ridge the vein
crosses and is now within a few yards of the vein itself, and less than 250 feet lengthwise
of the vein from the immense pay chute recently discovered. This tunnel will give approxi
mately 300 feet of vertical depth, and with no further improvement in values than shown at
the surface will yield several million dollars in gold without sinking a foot vertically.
There are many other immense talc veins on the property, which it is now confidently
believed are just as good as the big new strike,, which will be producing gold bullion just
as soon aS the ore can be blocked out and machinery for milling it installed.
Many of the stockholders have perhaps not been fully advised of the magnitude of the
Cardinal" mining property, which is beyond doubt one of the most extensive, values consid
ered in the great mineral zone of Eastern Oregon, Nevada and Idaho, consisting of 23 quartz
and three valuable coarse gold placer claims, making upward of 500 acres; in one compact
bodv. which entirely aside from the rich strike recently made, bears many other immense
ore veins of just as promising character, assuring well nigh inexhaustible bodies of rich,
free gold ore.
Our first discovery in this favored region was made in May, 18!)2, and now, after more
than 16 years of labor and discovery, our continued persistence and your unswerving confi
dence is about to be rewarded royally, with every assurance of many times greater values as
depth is attained.
Take our advice: DON'T SELL YOUR STOCK. Such magnificent opportunities come
but once in a lifetime. DON'T SELL AT ANY PRICE. Better increase your holding while
you can, as we sftill have a small amount more to offer below par, solely to hasten completion
of the big working tunnel now well under way, block out the ore and install milling machinery
for the extraction ot the
(Continued next Wednesday.)
been heard of his fights. The first
was a 20-round battle with a heavy
weight named George Stirling. Grim
acted the clown, and while the ritirs
say that Stirling was entitled to the
decision, there was no very wide mar
gin between them.
Outpointed by Cripps.
The second fight came a week later,
on October 14. when Arthur Cripps
easily outpointed Grim. It is to be
trusted that the Australian did not
take Grim as a type of the American
boxer. However, there is not much
danger of that, for Tommy Burns is
in the same part of the country, and
he certainly can show them the class.
The results- of two auction sales held
at the Emeryville paddock of racers
is the best evidence that the racing
game is to the bad. The prices paid
ranged from 40 to J100 for very good
stock, which either shows that money
is tight or that racehorses are not
considered the best Investment in the
world.
In fact, the season so far has been
far from comparing with other years.
There are less books doing business
and some of the bookmakers tell me
that they are not handling'the money
they did even a year ago, when clearing-house
certificates were in use.
SOME DOX'TS FOIt MOTORISTS
Common-Sense Advice on Etiquette
and Other Things.
A few common-sense don'ts that mo
torists will do well In adhering to are
as follows:
Don't lose your temper if you drop a
nut in the undershield. Remember there
are others there, probably the one you
were replacing.
Don't. becaus3 a policeman smilea, im
agine him to be an old friend, although
you may have cause to remember him
later.
Don't treat your chauffeur as an acces
sory. Remember he will last longer than
your car. if used properly.
Don't give your ' chauffeur 20 minutes
to catch a train 20 miles away and com
plain of $25 and costs.
Don't, after you have paid the fine,
think that you are entitled to drive any
faster.
Don't think that it la the brightness of
your car that dazzles the pedestrians aa
you pass. That is not so. It's simply
the dust In their eyes.
Don't splash the mud over the dress of
the lady who is walking. Dresses are
very expensive; besides it might be your
own wife.
Don't laugh at a small car's efforts
when you pass it; remember the tortoise
and tlss hare.
OLYMPIC ATHLETES COMING
Men W ho Won Fame in London to
Compete at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
America's famous athletes on track and
field and aquatics will be seen in com
petition in this city next year, according
to the news brought from New York by
William lnglis, superintendent of the Se
attle Athletic Club, who has returned
from his trip to the annual meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
With the awarding of the national
championships at Seattle during the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition the
American Athletic Union declared Its in
tention of booming the games by every
means in Its power. Captain lnglis said:
"On every hand I was assured of splen
did participation in the national cham
pionships. The big clubs, of course, will
send their world-famous members, such
as Melvln. Sheppard, Flanagan, the
weight throwers; Rose.' Carpenter. Por
ter and others. In fact, practically all
the Americans who won fame at the
international games at London last Sum
mer will come to Seattle."
Drops Charge Against Nazarro.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 28. Herr Neu
myer, a director of the Benz Automobile
Company, who preferred charges against
Felice Nazarro, the driver of a Fiat car,
who won third place In the grand priza
automobile race on Thanksgiving v day,
withdrew them today at a meeting of the
contest committee of the Automobile Club
of America. It was alleged that Nazarro
had received outside assistance in put
ting on a tire during the race and was
thus disqualified. The withdrawal of the
charge is equivalent to an exoneration.
Turk Outwrestles Frenchman.
. MONTREAL, Nov. 28. Yousoff Mah
mut. the Turk, won a wrestling match
with Raoul de Rouen, of France, last
night. The first fall, a catch-as-catch-can.
went to the Turk in 2t minutes.
In the second. Graeco-Roman. the
Turk quit after 11 minutes. The third
falL catch-a-catch-can, went to the
Turk In seven minutes. ,
Italians In the t nlted States last year sent
to Italy 4r.ft.7K5 postal orders. agffreKating
tl OnO.'ilOO: lT.ono.oon went to Austria
Huniary and $10,000,000 to Russia.
gold.
CARDINAL
VIA BAKER CITY, OREGON.
GOSSIP FOR F
Items of Interest About Sports
and Sportsmen.
RUSS HALL SEEKING BERTH
Entrance of Portland to Northwest
ern League Leaves Him Out lu
Cold Papke and Ketchel
to Be Rematched.
BY TV. J. PETRAIX.
With two baseball teams in Portland
next year the chiropodist and the bal
ance of the bugs will have plenty to do
all Summer. In fact, all sufferers from
corns will be regaled with the latest
baseball gossip from now until the
season opens, and after that they can
seek relief elsewhere.
"Cupid" Dugdale. the Seattle baseball
impresario, is so tickled at the pros
pect of having Portland allied with the
Northwestern circuit once again chat
he is going to retire from active man
agement of the Seattle team, and watch
the baseball games from the grand
stand. Dug is reported to have cap
tured Jack McCarthy. the former
Brooklyn and Cleveland outfielder, to
handle the flwashes. while he will de
vote his time entirely to counting the
money.
Russ Hall wants a berth in the
Northwestern League. Hard luck.
Russ. but perhaps he will remember
his action in the Winter of 1907. Some
persens finally get their deserts, al
though it takes time for Justice 'to get
into action. Hall is now trying to con
vince the Northwestern people that he
is .the logical man to handle the Aber
deen club, but as Andy Anderson has
been offered the job, it looks as though
Russ was out in the cold.
"
Battling, etc.. Nelson is to be an
Alderman from the Hegewiseh district
in Chicago. If Abe Ruef had continued
in power in San Francisco there might
have been a chance for Abe Attell,
while there is still a chance for John
L. Sullivan in Boston. John L. fre
quently throws a scare into the Bean
town political circles by threatening to
run for Mayor. -Such is the fame of the
prize-fighter!
Ed Schiller. George Bills and Buck
Keith are exceiiei-t conversationalists.
In fact, the "conversation" geese they
kill each week have all previous per
formances of Munchausen beaten yards
Hard Coughs
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Avers Cherry Pectoral
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MINES
and yards. Now that Thanksgiving
day is past the conversation hunters
will not be so prominent - for a while.
They will retire until the Christmas
holidays approach; then well, what's
the use? "We don't get any geese, any
way." Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, the
wrestling physician of Elliott Kay. re
cently announced his retirement from
the grappling game and intimated
that he would take up fighting in the
future. However, now that Eddie
O'Connell. of the Multnomah Club of
Portland has been tossing a few
wrestlers recently, the Seatttle "saw
bones" has visions of sundry shekels
by getting a match with the Port
lander. O'Connell wi.l probably not
refuse to give the Seattle man a go.
although he weighs but 145 pounds.
while Roller tips the beam at almost
200. Looks like a one-sided match,
but O'Connell thinks he can toss the
other fellow.
Efforts are already being made to
rematch Billy Papke and his recent
conqueror. Stanley Ketchel. Nothing
unusual in tills, for it is the regular
procedure of all scrappers of the presr
ent day. and they can be expected to
meet again shortly after the first of
the year. However, much mystery
surrounds the failure to rematch Joe
Gan-s and Battling Nelson. Such over
sight on the part . of the California
fight promoters' should not be for
given, at least not by. the scrapper
themselves. -
The irrepressible Miquel Fisher and
his balltossers are meeting with con
siderable success in the Orient. While
they met with a reversal at the hands
of a real baseball team before sailing,
they are now coming into their own
by cleaning up the Japs and the Chi
nese. Incidentally the crowds are said
to be quite large, and on that account
we can presume that Fisher and the
bunch will eat regularly. At any rate
Mike will, and let us hope that Danzig
and Graney will have as good luck.
Basketball and bowling will now
hold the boards for a time. Both are
indoor sports and enjoy popularity in
certain circles, although they are en
titled to better patronage than has
been evidenced in the past. Basket
ball is growing in popularity and the
teams placed In the field by the Y.
M. C. A. and Multnomah Club will
serve to add to the popularity of this
game.
The Lincoln High School, of Seattle,
is laying claim to the high school
championship- of the Pacific North
west. The Lincoln team has played
the West Side High School team, of
Portland, and scored over that team
by a 5 to 2 score. The Seattle lads
defeated the Salem High School, 23 to
14. Salem was defeated here by the
East Side High School by one touch
down, and the East Side team lost to
Hill by two touchdowns. Yet Seattle
refuses to play Hill Military Academy,
and sets up the claim that. Hill is -not
a high school team. Rather a poor
excuse, and looks more like cold feet
than anything else. Seattle always
did have queer ideas on sportsmanship.
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