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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1903)
It' 1 'HIE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, VOUTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. HAItCII 10, 1903. a GETS mBEClSION worn si Britt Disqualified in the Sixth Round 'Frisco Fighter Had All the Best of the ContestThe Fight If Round. It li all off. Jack O'Keefe got the do elsion from Jimmy Brltt on a foul, com mitted In the sixth round, according to ftef ere -Jack Grant. , Brltt claims that he did not foul O'Keefe. but the Cal- a cagoan maintained .that be waa injurdd, ' M and In this atatemeht waa aubatantlated by Dr. J. D. Fenton of this city. The fight ended In a very unsatls factory manner. Several time during the conteat Brltt waa warned fcy Grant for hitting low, but Brltt ,elaimd that be waa only landing stomach punches, which were allowable, and what waa In tended to be a hard contest of about IS rounds at leaat ended In the sixth round amid the howls and confusion of an ex cited crowd. The question Is: "Did Britt foul O'Keefe?" This Is answered by Referee 3 rant and Jack O'Keefe. who say O'Keefe was fouled; and by Jimmy Brltt and his manager. Billy, who aver that no foul Mow was struck during the light It Is a matter of keen regret that such i promising bout should have been so i abruptly terminated. Brltt whose star waa In the ascendant, la today heart -- oroken over what he claims was a ateal. Jure and simple. O'Keefe is around town celved. Brltt's admirers and trainers maintain that all of the Calif omlans stomach blows were properly delivered and that ao cause for complaint could be entered. '"Big" Hart on the contrary, aays that hla protege was unfairly hit four tlmea. j Thus ends Ji Brat meeting of Brltt and O'Keefe. Brltt the Agrressor. . , The fight opened up well and both men displayed remarkable gameness, Brltt doing the forcing. O'Keefe did not care to mix mattera early in the game, keep ing a straight distance, and assuming a low crouching position. The , crowd was generous In Its applause as the prin cipals got together, and during the length of time that the fight lasted Brltt had the advantage. He landed oftener and harder; the Chicago boy not being ible to send home many safe one. Each time that Brltt would land a body blow )Uthe crowd, would yell "foul." It seemed fas If they did not understand that Britt Waa lnfMetrng body punishment' anff 'di recting all of his power at O'Keefe's stomach. It Is a difficult thing for the men In the gallery to give a competent decision on fouls. The best man for that la the referee. Last night Grant did very well, mak ing every effort to da his duty. Whether he did properly or not In allowing the claim of foul la a matter which was directed by his own judgment. It is really too bad that the affair didn't end differently. Both men were In prime fettle, and were getting down .to business when the end came. In the ' fifth and sixth round Brltt had much the better of the argument O'Keefe dls , playing weakness, but remarkable game ness. , When Referee Grant announced his de cision a large crowd swept down on the ring and It waa with the greatest diffi culty that peace was restored. Behind O'Keefe were "Slg" Hart Jo Cotton and Frank Kelly; while Al NefJl. Chas. Reno and Billy Brltt looked after Brltt. . As the light was for the white light weight championship of the world. Jack O'Keefe now asaumes that title. O'Keefe's record is a good one. The Preliminary. The 16-round preliminary between Dick Fltzpatrlck of Chicago and Jimmy Rellly of San Francisco, refereed by Jack Day, proved a one-sided affair, the Chicago entry holding a decided lead from start to finish. This bout was declared a draw, the large assemblage evidencing their disapproval of the "draw" ruling In unmeasured terms. Fltspatrlck, who Is anxious for a re turn date with Rellly, ,saya if the con test had been under straight Marquis of Queensterry ruleji protecting your self In clinches he would - have won long ere the terminal round had been reached. In future contests Fltzpat rlck intends resuming his proper nom enclature, George Memslc. ' The attendance last night at the Ex position Building was a record-break-. er, over 4.00Q spectators being .on hand. It proved an orderly one, and not a sin gle disorderly act was In evidence even at the most exciting periods of the night's contests. It was a motley gath ering, however, and represented all classes, from the banker to the day la borer, and harmony prevailed during the night's exciting bouts. O'Keefe's Condition. immediately arter me decision was announced O'Keefe was carried to his dressing room where Dr. J.. D. Fenton . made an examination upon O'Keefe and made the statement that O'Keefe was ii inn M 10 SAT Referee Grant Makes i His Statement. JACK O'KEEFE. punches' on neck before reeree sepa rated them. Second Bound- Center meeting. Jack leads, but Jimmy atops him With glove. Brltt plant that wicked left short drive Into O'Keefe's stomach. He trie for another, and O'Keefe steps away from it ' They ollnch. Jim works his left into O'Keefe amidships. They spar Clev erly,. O'Keefe stopping some of Jimmy's best' They mix for a moment and Jim my wields his left again, starting the blood from O'Keefe's nose. O'Keefe lands 'twice, forcing Brltt to the ropes. and crosses a straight right Which Jars Jimmy. Jimmy sets Jack's bead back with straight left and drives a piston left Into ribs. O'Keefe gets under Jimmy's guard, but Jimmy's chin is too low for effective results. UKeei lands text J-lmmy cults It away. Jimmy Jumps Into him,. using both. Hands.. Jack Is eefcte--4cU.-i xtgi-X.m abdomen and befor he .knows what happens Brltt lands hla left into his stomach. Brltt repeats the stomach blow with a whack that, was echoed by the Chlcagoan's ugh. O'Keefe starts In, but his blows are wild. Brltt pounds his stomach. Jim my overreaches with left and O'Keefe glanced his right on Jimmy's forehead, drawing blood. O'Keefe could not land on the San Franciscan. They mix fierce ly and honors look even. Third Round Opened with clinch In center of ring. Brltt protects his jaw with "glove and shoulder. They mix It and Jimmy works his left and right al ternating between Jaw, nose' and stomach. O'Keefe lands .good left on Jimmy's nose and repeats it twice without a re turn. Hla leads land on Jimmy's glove. Jimmy's ) left finds O'Keefe's stom ach again.- Clinch. Clinch follows Jimmy's open lead. Jimmy tries left again , to stomach. O'Keefe lands short left on Jimmy's Jaw. They mix and Jim doubles right in plexus. Jim ahootasjn wttb left on nose. O'Kaefe now canttotut and leads from long range. Jim lands his left' In stomach and O'Keefe plants right on Jaw, whirling Jim a little. They clinch and Jim re news the game, working on O'Keefe's stomach. O'Keefe's left goes over Jim's shoulder.-' In a break-away Jim lands right on O'Keefe's jaw and Jolts him hard. Round Four O'Keefe Is willing to lead, but Jimmy comes back blocking the Chlcagoan's blows, and reaches the wind with repeated lefts. Jimmy works his left swiftly, this time on O'Keefe's face. O'Keefe leaves opening and Jimmy soaks with left In stomach. O'Keefe's right uppercut ' finds Jimmy's Jaw in mix- up, and Brltt wavered. Jimmy re sumes his left jabbing at O'Keefe's face. . O'Keefe tries to avoid them. O'Keefe leads, Jimmy ducks under and puts left In where food is stored. Britt goes around the corner with a left on O'Keefe's ear and tries again foj his wind. Jimmy again finds O'Keefe's open ing and sets him back a peg with a right straight arm punoh that reaches stom ach and follows It with a left. O'Keefe Is more anxious. O'Keefe's upper slides off Brltt's arm. They are in clinch when gong. sounds. O'Keefe takes severe pun ishment with avidity. Round Five Jimmy waits until O'Keefe comes at him and puts his left under the chin. O'Keefe's left lands on Jimmy's glove. O'Keefe's nose again bleeding. O'Keefe does some clever blocking, changing his position to low crouch. They clinch and O'Keefe pats Jimmy's face with a short punch. Jimmy returns the favor with a stiff one. Another clinch. Brltt wrestles O'Keefe to the floor, and the crowd yells foul. Brltt, is cautioned again. O'Keefe moves and cleverly ducks right swing but before cheer of crowd ceases he gets a Jolting left on the nose. O'Keefe Is will ing fighter. Jimmy starts O'Keefe's nose bleeding again. In mix-up Jimmy lands his right 'in ribs and gets a good stiff right In side In return. Britt goes Into It again and O'Keefe Is willing. O'Keefo lands good straight left on Jimmy's Jaw Just as gong sounds. Round 81x There is preliminary sparring before exchange of blows. Brltt's left finds lodgment In O'Keefe's stomach and his right on Jaw. In fierce mlx-.up, both men fighting fiercely, Brltt lands left uppercut low. O'Keefe goes down on one knee and the crowd yelled foul. . Great excitement. Ref eree Grant at once motioned Britt to his corner and awarded O'Keefe the decision, COLLAR BUTTON CAUSED DEATH Wrestler Cooper Meets His End !o a Most Peculiar Manner. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, March 10. George R. Cooper, whose neck was broken while wrestling with Frank Wagner Friday night at Turner Hall, In this city, met bis end through the result of a most unusual accident Wagner had partial' ly thrown Cooper, who suddenly lost his balance and fell off the mat, striking the floor on the back of his neck. His long-shanked collar button struck the side of the spinal column at Its tender est place, causing the fracture. BROWNS AT WORK President Marshal Pleased With Showing Made by the Men. CONDITION OF MEN critically Injured in the groin. Today O'Keefe's groin is swollen considerably. and the Chicago boxer suffers much TU VrlnsinsU U 1 His right knee Is stiff, but other- and Looked Trained to the Hoar pain. wise he bears no evidence of his encoun ter. The right by onnds. First Round They came together In the center. O'Keefe crouches very low. They open cautiously, O'Keefe landing the initial blow and tries left, which Brltt stops. Jimmy sizing him up, reaches his stomach with a straight left. O'Keefe leads right, butdoes not land. Jimmy jumps in quick and tries two left jabs to Jack's plexus, but Is blocked. O'Keefe lands a tap on Jimmy's fore bead. Jimmy finds Jack's kidneys with a left that ends In a clinch. Brltt re sumes work and lands a low left In ribs and is warned by the referee. He stops O'Keefe's good left with elbow. O'Keefe's nose bleeding from straight left punch. Britt pun ishes jaca s wina wun lert They clinch and end fighting. Brltt lands a left- rib straight that stirs the crowd; tbey did not bear the gond and both land light . By Jlck Long. When the men entered the ring with their seconds, eager, competent ring goers carefully scanned their condition. etc. The consensus of opinion being that their condition to enter a protracted struggle was perfect Their skin was tight-drawd. as the. proverbial drum head, and bore the ruddy glow of health. Their eyes;- too, the best evidence "-of their faithful preparatory work, glisten ed akin to diamonds, and a nervous twitching around their eyelids evidenced their eagerness for the fray. Rarely has it been my 'luck In over 30 years' ring experience to have seen two athletes In mors perfect condition. In fact they were fit to battle for king's ransom. Spc-rting news, Tracy A Denny,-105 4th. (Journal Special Service.) SAN J08E. Cal., March 10. The Port land Browns, who are becpmlng more popular here every day, rested yester day, several of the nine being a little worked out over Sunday's vigorous prac tice. Schmeer, Anderson and ShaCer. ttrrowgh xtra vlgOrouf outdoor work, are enjoying the temporary lay-off. The outdoor team work will be re sumed today, the Browns being sched uled to meet Stanford University at Palo Alto Thursday. The latter nine is considered the peer of California's crack amateur teams, and as they are reported to be In good condition a lively, close game Is looked for. President Marshall and Manager Vig neaux feel confident of the Brown's fu ture resulting In a series of brilliant sue cesses, and have signified their approval of the pitchers' work, which, so far, has been commendatory, jr Racing at Oakland. (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Only one favorite won at Oakland yesterday, but several well-played second choices were successful. Rowena tb.e 4 to 6 choice In the 2-year-old event, won easily .from Lady Laurie, a 60 to 1 chance. Lodestar, second choice in the mile and a quarter race, bolted at the start, and. colliding with Goldone, un seated Boland. Disturber fell at the start In the first race, but McKlnnon escaped injury. The weather was fine and the track In fair condition. Sum mary: Six and a half furlongs, selling Alarla won. Assessment second. The Miller third; time, 0:23. Three furlongs, purse Rowena won, Lady Laurie second, Amberta third; time, 0:36. One mile and 60 yards, selling El Fonse won, Galanthus second. Position third; time, 1:46. . One mile and a quarter, gelling Goldone won. Expedient second, Bonnie Llssak third; time, 2:09H. One mile, selling Jim Hale won, Hal nault second. Star Cotton third; time, 1:43. Six and a half furlongs, selling Vel ma Clark won, Flamero second, Tyranus t.ilrd; time. 1:22 V4. K8 THE PORTLAND BROWNS. The directors and stockholders of the Portland Baseball Club have expressed the highest praise for the people of San Jose for the hospitable treatment and genuine courtesy tendered to the Portland Browns, who are at present In the Garden City In dulging in early practice. Since the Browns reached San Jose they have been accorded every opportunity to enjoy themselves, and both the players and owners are graterul. The Browns are popular abroad and at home, and the people of Portland are" glad to know that the baseball repre sentatives of this city are meet wlth favor everywhere. Big Dog Show. (Journal Special Service.) ROCHESTER, Minn., March 10. Blooded canines of i every variety are Included among the exhibits at - the Rochester dog show, which opened to day In Fltzhugh Hall. Both In the number and high class of the animals on display the show Is pronounced by experts to be the best ever held in this section. Judging commenced soon after the opening and will be continued until the show comes to a close Friday night Commissions on California Xaoea Accepted at Portland Club Cafe, ISO Fifth street Direct wires from track. My Britt Says That Grant Agreed to QU a Physician if There r Was Foal Question. Jack Oraat, "Tea, there was something; said about calling a physician )n case ot a foul, and I told them that I had pretty keen eves and would b able to see everything that (S) took place, but I said that if a doubt should arise in my mind on the sub ject I would call In a physician. There was no doubt in my mind whatever; It was a foul pure and simple and I could not hav Justly rendered a decision otnerwis. I. had no personal feeling In the matter. In fact, I was fascinated with the fighting of Jimmy Britt. He Is o:t of the prettiest and most scientific) men that I ever saw In the ring." Jimmy Brltt. , 'The decision was clearly wrong. I know that I did not strike a foul. Ref eree Grant- was mistaken. It was only on of my favorite undercuts on the ribs. It started low and Jack's eye was too slow to kep up with It It landed within the boundary of the rules and I should bv had the decision or another chance at O'Keefe. But he will have to meet mo again, and then well, there will be. no doubt next time. I .will make quick, work of him. It is tough work to lose a fight through a mistaken de cision and with it one s station as cham pion, beridos large sums of money. And it Is worst of all to see one's friends whj have such ' confidence In one also lose their money." Jack O'Zeef. "The Idea that I was about gone Is a mistaken un. I was in prime condition ud to the time the foul was riven me. In f apt,' I was Jusf'warming up to my work. If It had not been for that unfortunate foul. In the next few rounds th audi ence would have seen which way the tide would have gone. I am sorry that the fight wan. won on a foul and will deem it a pleasure to meet Jimmy Brltt again at an early date and I have no doubt at to what the results will be. He Is a clever tighter but I am confident I can beet him." All that I can say Is that I fought the poorest fight -my life. In the second round during ' mix-up i Brltt hit me foul. ' This ' Weakened me 'some and 1 showed evidences of It In the follow ing round. In the third he hit me below the pit of my stomach and this bothered me more. At this time Keferee urant pointed to my Stomach and warned Britt. In the fourth he fouled me again with his left. In the fifth he grabbed me by the neck and threw me on my right knee. This hurt me greatly and caused me to be extremely cautious In the sixth. In the sixth Britt was warned twice that he was hitting too low. hooking hla left lyw. Then he sent In a ltft upper cut Jn ,the grpjn which dropped me to my knees, and while I was In that .po sition he hit me unfairly on the head. This is tho correct story of the fouling. "I think Brltt Is a fast fighter, start ing quickly, but I do not think that he could keep up that pace,. I fought a alow and careful light .under Instruc tions. I think that Britt would make a barrel of money if he woUld engage In six-round contests' In the East, as he la a rapid worker during that number of rounds. My future plans shall be de termined by my manager, Slg Hart, and I shull mhke an effort to get another go with Brltt. I will fight him at any place,. for any amount, and for any number or rounds. The proposition which is at tributed to Britt In a morning paper taat he will stop me in 10 rounds or for feit the entire purse, suits me exactly and I will accept it, providing that the man who commits a foul shall lose the entire purse. I will box my next con test at Fort Erie, my probable oppo nent being Frank Erne." Billy Brltt I fect-ed that my brother's undercut rib blows would be mistaken for fouls and for this reason agreed upon Jack Grant as referee with the distinct un derstanding that should a foul be appar ent at any stage of the fight he should cull In a physician and have an exam ination made berore a decision snouia be rendered. Tl.e blowf was not a fuul nd 1 knew It. A number of his blows ii.rinir the firht were tnomgnil to be fouls by portions of the audience, but Referee Grant had been quick enough to see that they were only wind blows. When he proclaimed a foul In utter dis regard of our agreement I went Into the ring and reminded him of the fact, bwt he ignored me. If an examination had heen made under the agreement by com petent physicians they would have sus tained our claim that it was only a blow on the wind. At the time the de cision was rendered there waa not one half of the audience that knew upon what grounds the decision was rendered. Mv brother simply had O'Keefe going or gone and the mistaken decision did ni a oreat Inlustlce. It did not require an experienced mai to see that O'Keefe was not nor is not a match for Jimmy." 1 To possess Chickering Piano . Is to posses; Boston's 'best make-the best la the World a piano that will outlive a generation and still retain Its beauty of tone. , . To possess the Webber of New York Is to house a Piano sought by all musicians, a Piano superior In tone, finish and durability, to all others. To possess a Kimball of Chi cago means to have all that American progress, modern . me ho Is and scientific con strict.on can produce. A Pi ano 'superbly proportioned and finished and absolutely perfect In tone These Pianos In all styles, beside many other fine ones, as well as Reed and Pipe Or gans sold by us at moderate prices and exceptionally easy terms. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Washington St., Cor. Park. PORTLAND, OR. Other Stores at San Francis co Spokane, Sacramento. and Bennle Monroe, th Memphis flyer. tne season will close with a six-day race, In which a score or more of the fastest rlderswtn the country are en tered, w Uojust Decision. Th decision of Jack Day in th Reilly-MUpatrlck fight last night was one of the most unpopular decrees ever Issued by a referee. The crowd dis played Its non-approval by hissing Day to tho echo. It might be an excellent arrungement providing Portland Is go ing to have boxing- exhlbtions In th future. If th managers of the Pastime Club would ceuse acting as referees. Tills Is said In all fairness to both Jack Day ard Jack Orant. IFtxpatrick should hav tu4 tho derision. ' V 3barft'oiotltlrsi In th Burlaw! . s. w. com. rotnsTx abb Kommxaosr m c Spring IHtefe .( ... i The Derbys have the brims a little wider than last sea son, and the several proportions in every style accom modate themselves to faces of every character. -H gh crowns and medium brims are the staple shapes in sou hats, while tbe novelties lhat will be extremely; popular have low crowns and wide brims. . t YOUMAN'S Derby Hats ...$5.00 STETSON'S Soft Hats $4 and $5.00 QUAKER CITY Derbys $3.50 CORDON Soft and Stiff Hats $3.00 ' STEINBACH'S SPECIALS $1 to $6.00 ) Jack O'Brien Wins. PITTSBURG. March 10. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien hd Jim Jeffords of Cali fornia met- in a lt)-round contest before the Pittsburg Club. Allegheny, last night The bout went the limit O'Brien receiving the award. Jeffords out weighed O'Brien 26 pounds. Ruhlin Defeats Everett. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. - The Washington Athletic Club was packed to overflowing last night when Ous Huh lin and Mexican Pete Everett met In a six-round bout, ltuhlln won with' the greatest ease in the sucond round. knocking out Everett "MT. HOOD 'SHIRTS' vera; . 99 Big Match Made. PITTSBVRQ, Pa., March lO.-Jack O'Brton of Philadelphia and Bob Fltx slmraons arc scheduled to post a 3,000 forfeit here the Hth Inst, as to meeting In a 20-round contest I U N I O N MADE Automobile Notes. The Paris-Madrid automobile race is listed" to take place on May 24. The application for a permit was mad sev eral weeks ago by the Automobile Club of jprance. and the reply of the ministers was so long withheld that fears or a refusal were seriously entertalifed. Messrs. V. K. Vanderbllt. Jr., D. Wolf Bishop and H. f). Harkness are entered for this event, and It Is likely that sev eral other Amerlcuns will start. In the drawing for the order of start Mr. Hark ness Is said to have been lucky enough to get ninth place. -ft v iiuavnn siis.( au i xuv u; Makers. ' - There now seems to be every assur ance that the race for the International automobile championship trophy will be held on Irish soil this year. The bill of the Hon. Scott Montagu to legalize the race, which was Introduced Into the English Parliament and passed Its first reading without opposition on Saturday, Is said by English automobile papers to have the support of the Irish secretary and of the premier and to be certain of passage. To Box at Fort Erie. BUFFALO, N. W.. March . Manager Jack Herman of the International Ath letic Club of Fort Erie, announces that Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan will meet In the arena across the river on the night of May 11. O'Brien will receive articles of agreement today. Asked If Ryan will sign, Manager Herman declared that he has Tommy's promise to do so as soon as O'Brien writes his nam on the papers. Jack Grace, the American welter weight, who visited England last sum mer, is at present In Sydney, Australia, offering to meet any one In his division. To an interviewer he said: "1 met Kid McCoy six years ago and he only won On points after seven rounds of hot work.' I defeated Jack Everhardt and RECORD OF THE PAST SHIELD BRAND HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON You will have a satisfying: breakfast if you have Shield Brand Goods. No grocer is ashamed to display Hams of this brand. He points to it with pride because he knows that he's handling the best. Government In spected and made from Oregon wheat-fed nogs . UNION MEAT Tim Kearns, and when I waa In Africa I met Tom Duggan." Grace Is now matched to box George Johns before the Gaiety A. C, Sydney, for a purs of J 750 some time next month. Jabex White, who is matched to box Spike Sullivan again, has been challenged by Jack Goldswaln, the former light weight champion of England. Goldswaln . .. . . ,t v, , u'httu .i , 191 nMinila with What Stronger Evidence Can five-ounce gloves before the National BtwrilUK VlUu, J-jOIIUUU. lie ileus aiivauj the Reader Ask For. Track Team Entries. (Journal Special Service.) mRVALLIS. Ore.. March 10. The Oregon Agricultural College track team announces 108 entries. t . Captain Burnougn ana oiner wen- Itnovn athletes .believe mai ine team will eclipse all previous performances. Cycle Racing. (Journal Special Service.) ATLANTA. Ga., March io. Th cycle racing season In Atlanta, for which the promotorS have been preparing and the riders training for several months past, beains in the Coliseum tonight and will be continued for several weeks to come. Th opening event Is to be a motor paced race between Bobby Wr alt hour, middl dlstanc champion of th world, Look well to (heir record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee or iuture results. Anyone with a baa ouck; any reader sut teriiiK from urinary trouUes. from anv kidney ills, will find in the following evi dence proof that relief and cure la near at liana: Eugene E. Larlo, of 761 Twentieth aVBiiue.. ticket seller In the Union Sta tion, Denver, Colo., says: "You are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidney Pills In the summer of 189K, for I have hud no reason In the Interim to change my opinion of the remedy. I said when first interviewed that if I had a friend and acquaintance Buffering from backache or kidney trouble I would un hesitatingly advise them to go to a drug store lor Doan's Kidney Pills and take a course of treatment. I was sub ject to severe attacks of backache for a considerable length of time, always aggravated if I sat long at a desk. It struck me while reading a newspaper that if Doan's Kluney Pills performed half what they promised they might at least help. It absolutely stopped the backache. I have never had a pain or a twinge since." Just such evidence bere at home ask the Laue Davis Drug Co. What their customers say. Sold for B0 cents per box. Foster-Mil-burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. posted a forfeit to show that he means business. The Tommy Rellly-Bllly Woods fight, that was due to take place In Los An geles the 26th of this month, has been called off owing to an injury to Tommy's hand. Rellly recently defeated Al JNeui before the Pastime club. ' Joe Walcott Wins. PITTSBURG. Pa,, March 10. Mike Donovan of Rochester, N. Y., and Joe Walcott (colored) met In a 10-round con test here last night, Walcott being awarded the verdict In tho limit Inland Empire Kotes. The colleges of the Inland Empire Whitman, Washington Agricultural College and the University of Idaho, will be well represented on the -athletic field this year. Te champion team of tae Inland Empire will go to Seattle for a meet with the University of Washing ton, holder of the state championship. The University of Oregon team had ar ranged a tour of Eastern Washington and Idaho, but th Idaho "U" backed down on the guarantee, sothe Oregon lads will not make the trip. It is too early to. make a forecast on the1 local athletic season, as neither the Multnomah Club nor the T. M. C A. have V:. ' M :f. .V.. .r. u taioott, x. a. WE CURE MEN ooittsaotsd sxsoxoxxf. Bverr contracted disease Is sttend4 Vf (Tare dancers that setklog lea than a thorough aod absolate cure eaa remove. To take - rrn the altfhtmt .. chance la sneb easts is te Invite Ufa ' Ions misery. Mm 4o not realise this aa ther ahoold. A partial care is fol- lowed by a chronic stags, with all It horrors, tbe tame ss thong the 1s eaaa had sot bean treated at alt ' W positively will not diimias' pattest until ererr poaalblllty of nlapee to n swred. Br our aratem at tr tm.nt Sfarr patirnt' Is aowdly eared, ssd made aa free from dlseaM talat ss he' was bfora th ailment was contracted. Cm. TAIOOTT ft 00..SOt4 Aide. .ii ! i - '..I ii.-,r yet made arrangement tor . training. H. TV. Kerrigan is chairman of . th Multnomah Club's athletlo committee, it 1 certain that a strong team will be put In th field this year. It Is, rumored that the Y. M. C A, will Jo put out aV, track team, ,