The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1903, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf Sons of Eli Will Try to Conquer the Crimson Portland Wins From the Seraphs Britt Wins From Canole oh Points v V Baseball, Boxing, Racing and Sporting P EDITED BY, Jl A. HORAN DOLLY CRAY 15 ELI AND CRIMSON HAY HAVE I T IN BATTLE ARRAY ANOTHER HON pobtlabo bbowki obt nrovs ' v, Twxovn with tkeib "WBsrnro TAU MSB ABB COBrXBBBT OT BB J A OX C0BBZX.L, WZO BO VASZLt rXATZB-a XABTABO, WBILB TBB lattzb is hopeful or osttxbo: Dzsrosss or' mbxioaw , xeb. BIBA, Tttl II n UBB rOB oxAicrzoBsxzr xobobs otezb aoxnra votzs. WILLOWS" AITS BBBD BOUTI . OTBTM TAB FBORt III OBA.tr A WAT WITH THX ABBVAL CON " 07 TBB ABOSLXO rXXLBBBB. TEST. ' YALE-HARVARD MEET TODAY ... .. - - , . ' - : r r- -i ffty ' ' ' ' -rryu . ; qtjbsab awd sxxazs DBAW. fS" ' Vancouver, B. C, Nov. II. Perry FRISCO I f N 4 of New York fought a 10-round draw I jk In this city Jast evening be for a Jarge f crowd. Queenan almost had Sieger out y In the seventeenth round, but tha "Iron , Man" recuperated and finished strong. t' - . . ,' , . ..,. ,:. TT7 it ..s'V , i O ; ROUNDLY ROM) (Joaraal Bpcrlil S-1e.) le Angeles, Nov. 21 The Portland Browns had on their batting clothe yes terday and pounded Holly Grays ahoota and bender all over the lot, and when tb final fuailade wai delivered, they had tacked up a total of 20 bingoes. The Los Angelea playera were well repre sented In tha owatfeat. but their error column waa also decorated plentifully. Helaey Spies nnd Dummy Hoy were tha atlckera for the home team, tha for mer securing a home run and two dou-1 . blea off the redoubtable Shlalda Buck Freeman carried off tha batting honors by making five clean hits and had tha scorers stretched a point they might bar credited him with six Instead of giving jud Smith an error. Every one of the vlaltor scored a ' run or two but Clarke, who might also have tallied had he not gotten In tha way of a ball from Shlelda' bat In the second. .The score follows: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jloy. a. f. Vbeeler, lb. . Smith, 3b. . ... Ppies, lb. . . .. Oraveth, r. f. . Boas, 1. f . . . . . Raymond, a a. Kager, o. , AJrey, p. Totals 39 11 1S2S IT PORTUVD. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Buren, e. f. Freeman, lb. . .. Blake, tb. Anderson. 2b. . .. Nadeau, L f. Francis, a a Butler, r. f. ..... Clark, c. (Shields, p. : Totals .45 11 20 27 12 Clark out; hit by batted ball. HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. llMidll U4s Angeles 0 0 0 6 0 4 Hits 0 0 14 0 4 Portland 2 t 0 0 0 7 Hits 4 3 1 0 1 S SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Van Buren base on errors Portland 3. Home run Spies. Two-base hits Gray, Shields 2. Eager. Spies 2, Hoy, Clark. First base on balls Off Gran 3: off Shields 5 3 double play Blake to Freeman to Blake. Struck out By Shields 4. Wild nltch Gray. Hit by pitcher wheeler. Time of game Two hours. Umpire liuck Francka. . . rAczrxo coast leaotjb. ( Terterday's Score. Portland, 13; Los Angeles, It Lost 75 93 102 10ft 102 124 1 a . ,,- --.-x J - rf"""- , Ill I lit u 1--", . - - - v. v :.v , , , ' l i ill i .i- . ' III 2 2 li I S - v III i j H I A v- -r & ' ' ? i; a III of regents and John Oalen Howara ars I I m i f ' " i v ' , III carried out the University of California 6 0 lit y 'V C 'J " t 1 If will hava tbo best football oval on the 6 is i o : . -.f ' st -7- z I. First , ,v fi .V;,'V - . .WJ I I YEAR. (Joornal Special Serrtce.) San Francisco, Nov. 21. Has San Francisco another champion T That la what ths sports have begun to think. Jack Cordell, until recently an amateur, surprised the talent Tuesday night in Oakland, when he handily defeated tha much-touted Mexloan after fifteen rounds of fierce fighting. Aurello Her- rora had been beating the best tha YALE'8 BIG. CENTER RORABACK IN THE ACT OF 8NAPPINQ A BALL BACK FOR A KICK. HE IS ONE OF THE MAIN 8TAY3 OF FOOTBALL PLAYING 60N3 OF ELI THIS J v Won. Tos Angeles .........123 Seattle . . 97 Sacramento 99 Pan Francisco 108 Portland . . 92 Oakland 84 PC. .630 .612 .492 .493 .474 .403 MANY MEN PLAYED WITH THE BROWNS iRE BATTLING FOR u SUPREMACY TODAY A complete list of all the players who have worn a Portland uniform this sea son Is as follows: Pitchers, Kngle, Kos tal, Slagle, Thatcher, Hogg, Loucks, Morris, Shields, Butler. McFarlan, Thlel man and Jones 12. Catchers, Vlgneux, Harlow, Hurlburt, Hess, Shea, Clarke fTmiriui ant.i r..i. i I sna Anoerson 7. irst basemen, unites, 'Tnin nr ... Nnv 1 Tk- .-. Shaffer. Elsey and Freeman 4. Second ftual aridiron battle between the Ore. oasemen, Anaerson l. snortstops, won arrlrultnmi Milan i.. mnjt h. I Bchmeer. Zlnssar, Raldy and Holltngs Vnlversity of Oregon team takes place "V,U '"lr" en: ,y iZ this afternoon in this city, .The absence of Reed and Earl from the rarslty line will somewhat cripple mat team, put McLean and Penloud who are to -fill their positions are re liable players and will do their best. An enthusiastic football rally was held n the campus last evening, at which speeches of encouragement were made and a general good time indulged in by xne members or the eleven and their ad mirers. Present indications point to a record breaking attendance at this afternoon's contest Rellly and Francis 3. Outfielders, Na deau, Van Buren. Carlos Smith, Murdock, Hulseman, Hurlburt -ami- Blake 7. total of 38 players who drew salary for services rendered during the season, ex cept in the case of Chiles, Murdock, Thatcher and Hulseman. Murdock was not given an opportunity to play and Chiles and Thatcher were let out before the season started, while Hulseman dls played his ability In one game and de camped Of all the players named, Anderson and Hurlburt are the only ones to have played in one single position, excepting The. following tatle shows the pre-j Danny Shea the catcher. Of the 11 twlrl- vious results of contests between these two teams: 1894 U. of O.V, 1895- U. of O... 189ft v, of o.v. 1898 U. of O., 1899 U. of O.. Totals U. of O. 138 .04 O. A. C .44 O. A. C. . 8 O. A. C. .8 O. A. C. ,38 O. A. C. .88 O. A. C. . 0 O, A. C. 138 O. A. C, .46 WASHINGTON DOWNS NEVADA ELEVEN (Journal Sped Service.) Seattle. Nov. 21. The University of ovasmngton oeieatea the University of Nevada yesterday In one of the hardest fought football contests that has ever taken place in the Northwest The two elevens appeared to be evenly matched and the closeness of the score shows how hard a battle It was. The score 'When the final whistle blew stood 2 to 0 In Washington's favor. The safety which gave Washington her two points was made in the first half rhen Segrlst blocked a punt, forcing Triesel of Nevada to fall on the ball for ft safety. Spiedel tried a place kick from the 15-yard line, but the effort fell loo low. ' ers who at one time or other dispensed the curves and shoots for the Browns all but Morris, Hogg and Kos tal played In outfield or Infield as the occasion called. Carlos Smith occupied the slab in one game. Phil Nadeau played at ring three league contests. Van Buren held down the first cushion for a considerable time, and also officiated be hind the bat. Zlnssar played at second and in tho outfield in addition to the shortstop position. Claude Schmeer of delated at second and third and In the right garden on several occasions. Har low held down third and first for the lat ter part of two games. Ike Francis Is now playing the shortstop position. Jay Andrews played in the outfield while on Wilson's team, and Harry Blake is now playing third satisfactorily. Clarke played In right field during the last se rles in San Francisco. A glance at the above list of players and the recollection of the large number of players of the Bussey-Turner stripe, who were 6ent advance money, etc., will readily, show how the local team wasted money this year. Portland had men enough for four ball nines, allowing for two extra men. It must, be that players like It here. AMONG THE HORSEMEN BEWTOS TO CTTCX POK POBTKAXS. (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles. Nov. 21. "Doc" Newton, the premier southpaw of the Coast league, will don a Portland uniform In tomorrow's game and endeavor to fool Ills team-mates. Managers Morley and Ely got their heads together yesterday and . conceived this unique scheme to draw the ducats Into their wallets. Dr. Eustace Newton will be allowed to twirl gainst Morley's champions, and Oscar Jones will decorate one of Morley's unl forms and pit his best curves and shoots against the Webfooters. COTJXSZBO XOTX. The coast Is apparently the Mecca for the principal coursing men of the Middle West just now, as many greyhounds are tttlng shipped from Kansas, Iowa and other states. The dogs will compete for the valuable stakes to be decided here this winter. Blake & Smith of Butte end-Northern Express, winner of last aear futurity and Waterloo purse, Kastern and California races by direct wires, x We . accept commissions by phone" one above races from reepon IMe parties. We also receive commla iona fir all leading sporting events In any rart of the world, at Portland Club, ! i'ifta street -,.v Frank B. Stone, the Wyoming bronco buster, has accepted the offer made by John C. Coble to ride Steamboat, accord ing to mountaln-and-plain festival rules and whip him every time he hits the ground. For J 100 Stone promises to tie a rope around the outlaw's body and ride him bareback. ' At Birmingham, Ala., recently Dan Patch paced a mile on a half-mile track in 2:03, lowering the only world's record for pacers outstanding' against him. The record previous to this was 2:03H. held by Prince Alert. Patch's time by quarters was 0:30. 1:01, 1:324, 2:03. At Cleveland, O., last week Orrin Hickok died. He was one of the best known drivers and trainers of fast horses in the country. George H. Ketcham. the owner and driver of Cresceus, will leave for Eng land on December 1,, When he returns he will bring backKhe great eold Wig wag, 2:14. and'VUl campaign him in this country next season. The Wichita track, over which Cresceus is said to have trotted in 1:59. has been remeas- ured' and found to be two feet over a mile in length. MAN OF HONOR WINS FROM A LONG SHOT ten IIS FROM (Journal gpeclal Berries.) San Francisco, Nov. 21. The only sur prise at Oakland track yesterday was Man of Honor, 10 to 1 In the third race, winning by a head from Greenock, a 30 to 1 shot. Results: Futurity course, selling Florinel XI won, .Pickaway secona, Arthur Kay third; time, 1:14. Five furlongs Judge won.. Sol Smith second. Military Man third; time, 1:03. One mile and- 60 yards, selling Man of Honor won, Greenock second. Lady Kent third; time, 1:49. Six furlongs Schwalbe won. Princess Tltanla second, Albula third; time, 1:16. Futurity course, selling Albermarle won. Bay Wonder second, Mildred Schults third; time, 1:13. One mile, selling Anvil won, I. o. IT. second, Dungannon third;- time, J;48. MARTIN CANOLE nr a rzEBCB battzjb at oolba, WXXCK WEST TSE LIMIT, THB MVSXTT CAUTOBBZAV SETS TBOS DECISION OB FOIBTS BBITT WAS TBB r AVOBJCTB. At Xiatonla Course. Cincinnati, Nov. 21. Latonia results One mile Choice won, Barney Burke second. Moor third; time, 1:44. Five and one-half furlongs Jim Fer- rln won, Trovator second. Rhyme and Reason third; time, 1:10. Seven furlongs Jigger won. One More second, Eva s Darling third; time, 1:30. Handicap, steeplechase, over short course Galba won, Volantlne second, Faraday, Jr., third; time, 8:08. Five furlongs Princess Lucille won. Eccentric second, Vallaramble third; time. 1:05. One mile Lubln won. Drummona sec ond. Kilmorie third; time, 1:44. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Pat Flaherty of the Chicago White Sox will keep in trim during the winter by playing basketball for the Carnegie team. He is a brilliant basketball- player. - i Well. It required 20 hits. Freeman batted out fine. The Seraphs' fielders got tired chasing balls. - Dillon took his team off the diamond after the game. Morley walked home alone as soon as he saw the last man die. There Is still a chance for the Browns to tumble into third place. It is a long chance, too, by the way. Nadeau seems to play ball whenever he Is In the humor. Poor fellow! He may be a good player, but then there are others. Manager Armour of the Clevelands thinks he will have a second Parent In Shortstop Pastor of the Naahua club. President Killllea states that the Bos ton American league cjub will start next season with about six new men for a trylng-out. The Mttsburg Dispatch critlo says he would not give Leach for two Collinses. Probably not for there .is only one immy Xollins. Jesse Tannehlll declares that the high altitude of the New York American league grounds is responsible for his poor Ehowlng this year. The famous Buck Ewlng believes that the American league as a playing organ ization is two to one stronger than he National league. Willie Keeler Is playing the races on the information he gets from Frank Far- rell, the head man of the New York club. He ought to win out on that prop Dlneen, Crlger and Freeman will un doubtedly select Hot Springs for their training spot In the spring. Dineen In sists it is a place beyond compare for pitchers. Swande'r did so well in the post-season games that he will be a regular in 1904. Barney Dreyfuss and Frank Selee both had their eyes upon this promising young player. Dougherty of Boston is considered by his fellow-players one of the greatest long-distance throwers in the country.' It is said that he is capable of beating Hatfield's record throw. , (Journal Special Serrlce.) San Francisco, Nov. 21. Jimmy Britt once more demonstrated his superiority over all fighters in his class, by winning from Martin Canole last night in a ter rific 25-round slugging affair at Col ma. Cal. The contest was one of the clever est and toughest ever witnessed in this state, the fight going the limit and the decision being awarded on points. Britt was unable to land a knockout, although 'he tried his utmost in the terminal round, but the wary eastern boxer man aged to escape Britt's fierce swings, thus saving himself from going out. A large crowd of spectators attended the fight and at the ringside Britt money was plentiful at 2 to 1 and 2 to 1. Sev erat good wagers being lost at 3 to 1. The price was entirely too much, be. cause Britt is not more than an even bet with Canole, but the confidence of Britt's friends was too strong and thus the prices were forced In his favor, Britt's most effective work was done at long range, his left hand upper swings inflicting great punishment upon Canole. As the battle progressed the Massa chusetts man began to bore in on the Callfornlan and gave Britt a fearful walloping. Backers of Britt began to squirm nervously in their seats when they saw the deadly work that was be ing done to their favorite. In the last five rounds, however, Britt sailed in arid outpointed Canole two for one. Canole vainly endeavored to rally, but couldn't muster sufficient strength, and yet Britt wasn't strong enough to score a knockout BASEBALL GOSSIP OF GENERAL' INTEREST Tim player to 1 HOLMES TO rXAT rACZTZC. The Holbes Business college football team will play a game this afternoon with the Pacific University eleven at forest Grove. The Portland boys have been practic ing hard in anticipation of this contest, and also those scheduled for, next week, which will require their best efforts to uphold the laurels they have gained on the gridiron this season. On Thanks giving day the Holmes eleven engage the Eugene high school team at Eugene for the gridiron honors, and the following Saturday they are scheduled to meet the Cottage Grove high school eleven at Cottage Grove. The Holmes . team also has .under consideration a chal lenge from tho Hoqulam high school team, which will probably be accepted. the contest to take place In the near future. The teams will line up at Pores t Grove in the following order: Holmes. Position. Pacific. Mayb R E L ... Sparks . . u. rnuorooK or Cooper ..R T L; Napier J. A. Phllbrook or ' Hosf ord ....... R G L Gates Nealand U..k G. Brown Boulanger L T R C. Brown Shlveiy LE R. ...... . Batnett McNeelan R H L Kirk wood Simonton .... ..L H R Maury Haynes Q B Leiser Custer F B Fletcher Holmes Business college subs Cra ven, Bagley. Shattuck, Smith and Waite. OLD FIELD BXEAXS AUTO RECORD. Murnane, the veteran baseball and writer, says that Boston stands alone In Its absolutely fair treat ment of visiting clubs, and while other cities are improving, they have a long way to go to come up with Boston I this respect. All the players speak it and travelers marvel at the method, "Giving a home team encouragement, says Murnane, "Is the proper thing to do, but trying to help a home team by loudly abusing visitors Is bound cheapen the sport It is not done Boston and that Is why the city ranks first among baseball people. Wants Preliminary Practice. "Happy" Jack Huston, the well-known baseball player and umpire, now a rest dent of Bakersfleld, Cal., Is In corre spondence with the Portland and Seattle teams of the Pacific Coast league In re gard to securing one of the organiza tions to do their preliminary practice at Bakersfleld. Joe Corbett Joe Corbett, the California pitcher, now at Los Angeles, says: "I will not declare that there is no possibility a of me joining the Pittsburg team next' season, as I do not know what offers they may make. I will have to wait for something more definite from them." Morley's Team. Manager Morley of the Los Angeles team has closed contracts with Heine, Spies, Clarence Cravath and "Dolly' Gray for next year. With a complete Infield the nucleus of a pitching staff and two outfielders signed, Morley has the making of another pennant-winner. Tale and Harvard, elevens face each other this afternoon for their 17th" an nual football contest The eyes of the football world are cynoaured upon Sold lera field, as the outcome is eagerly watched and the reault will determine the championship. Harvard is not so heavy as Yale, but are well trained and probably better coached. Yale will de pend upon her powerful guards and I Northwestern country could oroduce. and tackles to smash the crimson line, I many thought he might prove the master wnue xiarvara win try to aavance tneior loung Corbett But they will now ball by end runs and sharp masses out-1 take a different view of thina-a and turn siae or me iaie tacaies. enouia iaiei their attention to the young Cordell piay ner game, it. is oouoirui ir Harvard I But a youngster, he ia there with the can even nope to stop ner vicious aiiaca. same grit and determination that made This week the Yale eleven were careful- Eddie Hanlon famouV Hi. ni.v.m... i. ty inatructea in a set oi new piays wnicniover the average and he can hit like may win wora toaay, ana upon wnit.ii i tne kick Of mule. the New Haven men expect to surprise The crowd that royi th h. ... Captain Marshall's men. Notwlthstand- the fight waa a rood one and there w.a ing Yale's defeat by Princeton last Sat- Inuita a little tu.in in.o. iv. urday. baokers of Ell are betting 6 to 1 Herrera a favorite at hi. f t.o mat iaie wm win eaauy. one. It was firured that ha would ha too fast and Btranar for hi. . nnnnnant BIO OTATj rOB BEBXBLXX. But When the flaht started there m. . different tale. The youngster waa ner If the Plans of the exeoutlve commit- vous throughout the 15 rounds fourht. tee of the Associated Students, the board but be was there with the mlx-up at all times, iiis long jao proved to be the undoing of the Mexican. When the gong called them to the center Herrera started after Cordell after a bit of sparring and turned loose a rapid variety of right hand swings. One hit the youngster on the back of the head and down he' went He re mained down for about I seconds and then arose. The Mexican rushed him. but waa met witfr a series of right and lefts that made him cautious until the end of the round. The second and third were even, but from then until the sev enth Cordell had it on points easily. The eighth was Herrera'a as he put Cordell down with one of his right swings. The blow did not hurt and when the round ended Cordell seemed the fresher. From now until the fourteenth Cordell'a vic ious Jabs gave him the lead which the Mexican failed to overcome. Herrera went at Cordell to do or die in this round, and had the better of It In the fifteenth he sent Cordell down, but the latter was up In an instant, and fight ing nara at tne Deu. The rouna was against him. Referee Smith gave the verdict to Cordell and- the house was in an uproar. The victory was a popular one. He had the better of the greater number of rounds although he was sent to the carpet three times. The blows did no damage. Sandy Ferguson. Big Sandy Ferguson, fresh from Bos ton, is on the ground. He comes to meet the colored heavyweight champion. Jack Johnson, at Colma on December 4. He Is a monster, standing over six feet and weighing over 200 pounds. His last battle waa with Joe Walcott whom he beat in 16 rounds. He has begun work for the contest at Larkspur, where George Gardner is working for Fltislm- roons. They will train together. Jaok Johnson's Defl. Jack Johnson is out with a defl to the PLAYED A FINE GAME AT SALEM 8P0BTS Or ETEBT XZBD. 1 (Journal Special Service. )- Los Angeles, Nov. 21. Barney Old field broke the world's auto record yes terday on an oval track, covering the mile In 55 seconds flat 1 ' ' :;- - .V:.v..;ji -V- Today there will be held a rifle con test for the members of the San Fran Cisco police department, Cincinnati and Washington, D. C. Six men will repre sent each department The contest scores will be by telegraph. Maj. Syl venter of the Washington police has offered a silver cup as a prize. On January 13, 1904, A. W. Pape of the Olympic and Dolphin' Boat clubs of San Francisco, for several years cham pion of single shell sculls on the Pa. cilic coapt, will meet in a one and a half mile race F. W. Ayres, Pacific coast champion of the outrig'ger skiff. The race will take place on Lake Merrltt, Oakland. Wreetliug; at Whatcom, Wash., seems to be popular at the present time. Fanner Burns defeated Frank Golch, the Iowa wrestler, securing two falls out of three. There was a large attendance. A man who took part in the first cricket match between Oxford and Cam bridge universities Is now living In Lon don. He Is 95 years of age. If this fact, were brought to the attention of those' who contend that athletics shorten human life, they would doubtless change their opinion somewhat BOXES XX SPITE OF THE LAW. (Journal 8perial Service.) New York, Nov.-21. A 15-round box ing contest was pulled off last evening In this city notwithstanding the law against such events.. , William Schu macker and "Kid" Murphy, feather weights, were ' the contestants, the former, winning the decision. A large crowd witnessed the affair. A police sergeant la said to have refereed the fight. (jQuraal Special SerTica.) Salem, Or., Nov. 21. Albany college's second team and Willamette university's second eleven met on the Willamette field wlnner of the ngM bctween Bob Flu. yesterday afternoon and a snappy and Interesting game was the result, Wll lamette university winning by a score of 16 to 0, after one of the most spirited snd fastest contests ever seen on the lo cal field. Matthews, Wlnslow and Jerman were the stars of Willamette's team, while all the others played a splendid and fast game. The Albany players that excelled were Dupuls, McKercher and Shaw, while all showed good training and splendid qualities as players. The lineup of the two teams waa as follows W. U. Position. A. C, Spires C Marsters Fisher R. G Beam Averill ..' L. G Zumwalt Shanks R. T Barnes Knotts UT Walt Catlin R. E French Whlteman .L. E Rowell Matthews (c).. ..R. H Rowell Jerman L. H... Bllyeu Wlnslow Q....(c) McKercher Trammel .F. B Snaw Officials Rupert and Long. Time of halves 20 minutes. FOOTBALL AT SALEM. Salem, Or., Nov, 21. Salem high school. 10; North school, 0. Thursday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, a game of foot ball was played between the Salem high school and the North school. The weather was fair, causing a good crowd to be present. Both teams played good game. Following Is the line-up: H. S. Position. N. S. Mase C W. Miller Rotzlen R G L Huffman Catlow R T L Mlnton Bristol L G R Wills Slator L T R Grahman Flower K a L,....t.... urtgnt Relaraleman L E R Fisher Cross R H L (C.) Blaco Cronlsa (C) Q Smith Moores L H R Scott Miller fun cooper Umpire Tom Holman. Referee Frank Needham. OEEBBY AFTEB WEIL. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Nov. 21. Joe Cherry, who Is after a date with Frankle Neil for the featherweight championship of the world at Detroit, and according to a statement of James Nell, Sr., they must fight at San Francisco and the weight must be specified at 122 pounds. Neil, however, makes an exception of Bennie Jordan, the English champion, whom he says he will meet under any conditions By defeating the latter Neil would hold th world's championship. LOCAL GAMES TOBAT. OLDriELD , FAILS AT BECOBD. Barney Oldfleld, the ' motor king, failed at San Jose on the 15th inst. to lower his world's record, owing to- the machine Retting out of order. His fast est mile waa 1:00.2-6 ' The Multnomah club's second eleven meets the second cnemawa team on Multnomah field this afternoon at 3 'clock. The Bishop Scott academy and the Hill Military academy elevens meet this afternoon oji Multmomah fleldJrfst previ ous to theTilultnomah-Chemawa game. Simmons and George Gardner. His man ager, Zeke Abrams, the horseman, today deposited $1,000 with the sporting editor of a local paper to bind the match. He will let the money go as a side wager. He will raise the amount to $2,500 if the fighters want Johnson is more than confident that he can whip the. winner. He says he Is bigger and stronger than ever before, and furthermore, has a decision over Gardner which he won rather easily. "If I can skin him when I know but little, what can I do when I have annexed tho championship and have shown a big im provement," were Johnson's words last evening. "He is out with the statement that he under-rated me when we last met Well, he Is mistaken. It was I who had under-rated him, or I would have dropped him for the count If he defeats Fltzslmmons I will hunt him up. If he loses, I will hunt up the old boy. Then after I beat Fits, I will take Gardner on Just to show him how easily I can beat him," were his parting words. FREDERICKS CALLS OFF BOUT WITH SIDDONS (Journal Bpeeial Service.) Helena, Mont., Nov. 21. Manager Agats of the Helena 'theatre, who had In charge the proposed match between Kid" Fredericks and George Slddons which was to have been pulled off De cember 2, has announced that the match has been canceled at the suggestion of Fredericks. Manager Agatz received the following-telegram from Fredericks: Cannot come; going East Call match off." Siddons, who came out from Chi cago to meet Fredericks, has not decid ed what he will do. He is still in this city. Lee Tannehlll, It is said, will not be let out by Comiskey. The "Old Roman". believes that he would have made good with a live one on either side of him. RHEUMATISM Kidney, Stomach and XTerroua Troubles are Positively Cured with Oil of Eden and Sweet Spirits of Eden. They are not oheap remedies, bat in expensive onres. IS will bay the lot. Sold by all first-class drug-flats. Pitcher Kissinger of the petrolts has entered the University of Michigan, a full-fledged Junior engineer. He ia tak ing a course in differential mathemat ics, scientific German, drawing and sur veying. . A Chicago dispatch states that Bap Johnson has, decided to pass Outfielder Al Selbach down the line and has signed Stone of Milwaukee to take' elbach'a place in the Washington outflefd. Preferred Storfc Canned Oooda, Allen ft Lewis' Beat Brand; : Kuoh Believed and Life Prolonged for Tears by Use of "Oil of Eden." Mv wife had a Fibrous ' Tumor and was treated at one of the best hospitals I could find.- I was finally told she was incurable and could only live a few months at the longest. This was very- discouraging and knowing what Oil of Eden had done for a sore Jeg of mine, we concluded to try Oil of Eden over the ree-lon of the tumor,' which we did. and removed through the pores of the skin large quantities of matter and corrup tion. She improved so fast that she soon beean doing her own housework and then did her cooking, washing, iron ing and general house work -for a year and a quarter, and we kept her aliv for many years by the use of Oil of Eden. . ' . Its use will bring Joy and happiness to many, if only used, as it is a most wonderful remedy. Don't commence to use the Oil of Edfen and quit because von see blisters and matter, but con tlnus as long as thesei. impurities come to the1 surface, . for that la the cant. of the disease, and when no more mat ter and blisters come to the surface the k disease Is removed. ' Then Oil of Eden will have no more effect than olive olU PlacervHle: CaL GEO. C. FOSTER. July 15. 1808. it---