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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1903)
.- .. . , ....,,:'.,. TACORfA WILL ENTER THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUEJOHNSON AND FERGUSON TO MEET TOMORROW HAN LON AN D CORBETT TRAINING HARD ODD NAMES OF BALL PLAYERS SPORTING UP-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS EDITED BY J. A. HORAN TACOMA ML JOIN 'THE COAST LEAGflE LITTLE PUGILISTS TRAINING FOR FRAY HOV TO DEFEAT CIIAfilPIO'1 JEFFRIES mike tishek. mass a- cowoucrr , or thi rAHS'Airt) xir Air exceu- --" 8XYB STATEMENT BATB TUT HB WIEE 'taxbhxs teak Ta TA coma. ' . . , : v ; , ' "CVTT". ESSZX XAHZ.OH AZTD ORAM- pioxt cobbett ; both sozva tvnts ; sir rsxPABATiov . ro Tex ib . coamra oostxbt cob- t BETT CZ.AZKS THAT KB CAW VTHX. SHABXET, rZTZSIKMOHS A1TX COB BETT, TBIO !' Or .,' TZCTZMS, AT.I. AGBEE THAT 3TTT IS A WOHDEH, AID ONI.T A GBSAT MAH CAN PUT HTJS OTT. ,'.'' - - ' ; . '. . (Journal flpecial Bertie.) -,' Tacoma- Dec. 10. Tacoma will bo rep- resented In the Pacific Coast league In 'JOi, anil Mlquo Fisher, "the only,!' will bo s at 'the helm. When Informed lust "nldrliC that Jack Horan wanted his - '(Fisher's) views of the situation, Mique gave out the following exclusive state ; went: . . - : : ; , . "i hive come to a satisfactory under ' standing with the business men. of Ta. coma, and' I shall transfer my Sacra mento team here. Tell Jaik that 1 will -vfckin thorrf all and that Portland will be .- mince for me." : it ..' : " risber Encourafaa. . -Mr. Fisher is greatly encouraged by the actions of the business men ofTa- 'coma. Ho cays they took the matter up with him and it did not" require much argument to come to , a satisfactory -understanding. ; In conversation with The Journal cor respondent last .n1ffht-Fisher said: .t "The only matter 'which has not yet ""been "settled Is 111 nregSTdirta -locat.on- for grounds. It is not an easy matter to find a suitable place In, Tacoma, but men -tint will b? fixed up all right. - Men Will Mas Gooa.. ..-.'., "I shall bring all of my men to this "city, and they are bound-to. make good and become hot favorites. . I shall go out tomorrow with the officials of the street car company and we shall look around. Then, when we. have decided " upon a location. I shall write all of my - boys and inform them that their Papa Mique has got a good nest for them, and they shall a! come home to roost : Jn the spring." FlMier and Bones Ely -were shown '.- around town by Mr. Evan, a prominent business man, and the two knights of baseball claim they would have been fbully dealt with had they gone too near the water front, as Evans was , very anxious to have them go there and walk - uround. ; Fisher says Ely is already scared of him for next season.' ,: '. ,'' : Make Up Of ITittS. Fisher says he hss not yet signed any of the men who will represent Tacoma in the league, but Jhey have alt ex pressed a willingness to play under bis management,?! "A couple of pitehe"rs wilt be about all the .men I'll need," he said. "Thomas, Keefe. Fltsgerald and Knell are not a bud staff. - Keefe and aFltagerald were . colts this year. They have learned a lot and Will pitch 100 pej cent better ball next year. I'll have the cracker jack team of the -league and skin them .all with t my.JCafioma nine : by a . city block." v . ' Mr. Fisher received s telegram this afternoon containing the sad intelli gence of the death In Ban Francisco at Joe Abrams, a brother-in-law. Mr. Fisher will not o to California to be , attendance ax the funereU - , . SANDY'AND JACK MEET TOMORROW r The next boxing tournament - of . the new Colma club will take place tomor. row evening. Jack Johnson, who -defeated Sam McVey. so handy-at Los Angeles, will meet Sandy Ferguson in a 20-round - contest. Ferguson helped train George Gardner - for his bout with the Cornishman. In his box ing all he seemed to have was one of those Joe Walcdtt . right-hand hay makers., A clever fellow like. Johnson will aide-step those kind of 'Swings. Sandy is over 6 feet tall and weighs "over 20O pounds. Before he came to the coast he heat Joseph JWalcott badly in six rounds at Philadelphia. Fergu son Is working at ; Mlllett's five-mile house, and is being loked after by Joe Millet, the local middleweight; who de feated everything in Honolulu. Jack Johnson Is training at West y Oakland, lie has Muldoon McDonald for his spar, .ring psitner. - "I want a match with Jeffries. If I beat this fellow Fergu son.'says Johnson, "I think the public will demand it, as Jeffries claTrnsthe -w-orld'a heavy welght-champlonshlp. I know he fought Peter Jackson. : Now 'It seems to be the style with those champions to cross the plor line." Johnson looks to bo in great shape and weighs 187 pounds. - JOCXET'S OITT TO MftTHEB. A -. . ' (Juurnal Special Service.) - , Washington, Deo. 10. Arthur Red fern, W. C. AVhitney's crack Jockey, who earned $35,000 In the saddle this season, gave his mother a diamond - necklace woith J5.000 yesterday for a Christmas present. Fifty fine white brilliant stones form the string... . . . . -i BEST $5 HATS A DUNLAP STIFF HAT A STETSON SOFT HAT The Best $3.50 Hat IN THE BIG ROUND WORLD v . ::v ;s-::i'.,V ;.'..';. ' v':''f:-'-. ':' Robinson & Co. PERKINS HOTEL BUILDING - ". (Juonul 8pwll Sertice.) ' ' San Franc) sco, , Deo. 10. On the 29th Of this month' Cute .Eddie Hanlon. ' tue pride of. California, will box the feather weight champion of the world (William Rofhwell), Tfoung Corbett, in a 20-round content for the championship under, the auspices of the Hayes Valley club, in Mechanics" pavilion. Baa Francisco. Both the .little giants are now In 1 training. Young Corbett Is stationed atrSheehan s villa near the Cliff house,- while Eddie Hun Ion is rounding In to fighting trim in the land of flowers at Croll s gardens, Alameda. This Is Eddie's old standby. He has always trained at this camp for all his battles and the manager of the hotel, Mr. Croll, Is proud of his quar ters, as most of 'the pugilists have turned- out 'Victorious. ; The" last candi date who trained hero was "Old Man" Fltssimmons. Young Corbett weighed 138 pounds yesterday and Hanlon scaled 131 pounds with his clothes on. ; j Kaaloa Confidant. . lEddJoJs confident of beating the cham pion, and-remarked "That many, people figure that-our last fight was where I had the chance to wtp. I'll admit that I had the" champion alt but' out. But you must remember that I am Improylng right along now and will promise you, If I get him going again that way, there wille a new champion from 'Frisco to, step , into that feather-weight class.' Harry . Foley Is the chief trainer snd advisor at the Hanlon ' camp. Eddie will have Fred Landers as sparring part ner. He will not start regular rbuttne of work until two weeks befor.' the battle, v At the present time he does duck hunting and towing dally. . TutalU oa Dack. Harry Tuthlll has arrived at the Cor belt camp with all the paraphernalia for the little champion's training. , In the Saratoga trunk that the trainer brought out from the East are boxing gloves of various shapes, shoes, sweaters, punch ing bags and the many things that are generally found around a training quar ters. The champion will be assisted Jn his training by his trainer, Harry Tut hlll, Tim McGrath and Billy jOtts, who will do the boxing stunt. ., The champion was on the road today' and he traveled 12 miles, leaving his quarters before breakfast, accompanied by Otts,i,the pair running to Ingleslde race track and back. After his road garments were removed he took a plunge In the surf. After his Yubdown breakfast was partaken, of toast, two eggs and beef tea. v i T .''- On the 'Wat Wafoau ' i "I see by one, of the evening papers that I have been opening more wine than the great Jdha I ever did.' That's the limit. To tell the, truth I have been on the water wagon for the past ' six months, and all this ' rot makes" me laugh. I suppose some people believe it, but if they saw me now I think they would : believe me." The Mlttle ?fellow looks the picture of- health and , his healthy condition knocks the wine story out. "Of course I : am going to beat Hanlon." salde to a friend. I know this kid is pretty, tough game, and as you see, I am getting in real condition this timend-wlU-prove that I am-the legitimate feather-weight champion. ; Corbett Is the favorite In the betting at the present writing. Some sports are willing o bet 10 to t that Corbett will win. " A local millionaire has deposited with Zlg Abrams. a local poolseller, 1 3,500 to be placed on Hanlon against 5,000. Abrams refuses to give the man's name, but the money Is on hand to be covered..- 5 ; ,-, . - SILVER SERVICE SENT TO UPTON The sllVei1 service which the American people, as represented by a committee, bought to give Sir Thomas Lipton, was sent abroad on t the , Etrurla, . Lindsay Russell went along v. to ; represent the committee. . -. The gift was : sent to United , States Ambassador Choate in London with in-, structiona from the state department Consul-JOeneraLEvans will preside at a dinner on' DecemberJiSaCrhich'lime the service will be presented to Sir Thomas. - . .., The. committee which has represented the American people in this amiable enterprise ".consists -of, .Gen.; Joseph Wheeler, chairman; Commodore Fred erick 3. Bourne, Patrick. A., Collins, Henry Watterson, Lindsay Russell, Commodore Robert Todd, George T. Wil son, Valentine P.. Snyder.-'Cllfford W. Hrt ridge.' Senator KeaTns, Thomas F. Walsh. - ex-Lleutensnt Governor T. I Woodruff, - Commodore Frederick T, Adams, , John I. Crlmralns . and , John Weavers- s . .- 1 v.', They have , Inscribed - on the center piece: . . . . . , , ;. . ' From the people of " the ? : United "States to Sir Thomas : Lip ton. Baronet, K. C. 'V, O., : who, by his good tempered .: isxrtsmanship. his generosity :, i to the families of American t ., soldiers and his hospitality to s Americans 'at home' and z abroad, has contributed much : to our Anglo-American friend- : : ship. it scotch oiiimov coimra. , There's a Scotch champion : coming over maybe. ' ' , . John McDonald is the boss boxer of Scotland and threatens to Invade the land of Is. , Irish champions there have been ad nauseam, but the canny Soot has not yet taken a chance with the glove pushers here. On his own heather they say that McDonald is a good man and a handy one wl. the'mltts. ' , It may be that some wily promoter here has framed up the Scot for a match with one of the bi three, Jeff, Fits or Corbett, and the Irish champion layout being very much moribund, th Seott is pushed forward. "...' Such things have been. A soddtii and soggy driver of a brewery wagon was placarded the champion wrestler of Ire land not so very long ago and when they dressed him up in green trunks and got Tom Sharkey to second him there was a big house. ;,-:i.;..,.;-i-'-:'..,.,.;-' '"'? :'.:""; ' -It was Just an amusing bit of by play when Sharkey met the Irish champion before he went on the mat snd began. to give hlrn some advW. Sharkey's Eng lish is not of the purest, but his fellow countryman knew only the kind of Eng Hh they speak in Heidelberg. ' if - ! ' , ' .. - 1-.-;.:-:'.-.:-:': -:-::.;:?--i.:''lJv'6 i -, i s. ( ' . ':.: ,f!:z,f '' v . - 1 I " " I k " ' x - ' ''ij I ' ' - I , ' ' ' t , V , J - " I - t , ' i ' v y I i It ' .' On of Gardner's favorits blows . a. .a ...a a . . . a i m isaa ana avoias us oiow oy . . Ha uses the left hand for FOOTBALL GOSSIP AT MULTNOMAH CLUB Capt, George McMillan of .the Mult nomah. football team will decide definite ly tomorrow regarding what eleven will play with Multnomah on Christmas afternoon. The All-Oregon men are en deavoring: to arrange for the contest, as well. as the All-American team of Seat tle. Which ' team will be selected' Is a matter of debate yet, but it is , quite probable that a decision will be' made after Capt; McMillan-meets the repre sentatives of the 'All-Oregon . team this evening at the club. , v Either' .eleven would put up a good game, and the con test would prove- a good attraction. - As to the prowess, of the teams, both are formidable, and would compel Multnomah to-play-its --strongest men. . In that case it Is quite likely that Dr, .Woodruff, who recently , offered ; his services to : Capt. McMillan, will be played at left guard and Ross will be , ma ved over to right guard. ' That- arrangement will make, a powerful- center , trio with "Grieve' pass ing the . ball.. At the : tackle positions Kirkley, and probably. Horan, . will- bs found) with Dowllng, Jordan and Blanch ard for, the, end positions. With Murphy at quarter and McMillan, Corbett, Dolph, Cook and Zan to. fill up. the, back, '.the local eleven ought" certainly, to give any western aggregation., an,.',. Interesting struggle. Should t the lineup- need any more strength, an .effort will' be. made to get Martin Pratt here f or. the Christ mas game' ; V . '-'t ',. , ' The next game at the Multnomah: field wlllbebetween'. the second .teams, of Willamette university ahatheHQTtio mah club, and. will be played on Satur day next. v Both' of the Junior elevens, have been-1 working' hard of " late' jjrc-tlclng- new plays,-1 and , they should put up an Interesting game. A week, front Saturday ' Multnomah may'; meet , the strong Indian . team ' from ' Chem'awa. The Indians have -been doing, wood work this season; and although they are. con siderably lighter than' Multnomah,1 yet they make up for"' the loss In weight by their phenomena l , speed. ; 1' ' ; On New Tears day the, Reliance tram of Oakland, will' be here" for" the' final contest of the season. The 'California clubmen v are big, husky fellows, and know something about - the 'American college game. ' It is Capt., McMillan's intention to ' give the Visitors a sound thrashing, and ln; preparation' for; that game he will put his men through-long practices every 'evening. It would not do now, after Multnomah's splendid rec ord, to lose the last game. DOCTORS' FRACTURE - : DENTAL PLAYERS The football' eleven' representing the medical students of the University of Oregon and the North Paclfio dental col lege played a sooreless game on Multno mah field,-during which there were -several severe accidents. The players did not seem ' to understand the game at any stage, and as a result got' many seven bumps. During a Scrimmage, Right . Guard Crte sustained ' a broken leg; Left Guard Gill had a badly stValued collarbone- and Left- Half. Remingtdn sostalned the fracturing" of several ribs, besides being rendered unconscious' by a blow on tha head. All three-of the Injured players .were ; members of. the iDentals."";-' u-.f 1 :,&;,:; ..' .: ,t The line-up was as follows; , v Dentals. ? Ponitlon. , Medics.V McNulty . . A. . . L E H. . . . . . .'. .Thomas Aiken ., -. '.."V.-.L T' R.- , i.. : .' Hayes Gill . ... i, . .L O R; .SUrbuck-Scott Duebef . . ,C. . .v. , .r..",.Grleve Cree-Becker .-. ..R G L. Ross Hare-Studevant.R-T-L Hosch Gibson R K L. Buckell Spauldlng . ... , . .Q. .. . . . . Morrow Remington '..... H R. . ......... Fisher Eastman ,.. .., ...11 II L. . HaU F. Spauldiug. .F. 1 Temploton - i -,. 1 . i'i. ;"! . ' , ' .Preferred Stock Canned Goods.' . , AUeo & lAVia'. Bet.'iia-acd, ,: ; . . .'- - Is the laslde riffht hand nppercut. The . .a. I . 1 a a . . .a. a.. ' - iiuiar ats aa 10 we ieit as vns aaiaw iwn ua iHfi in uu iw uiv ngu, -vt guar din? ta tha event of his opponent trying to land a right band blow. J UNIQUE TROPHY ROOM AT ' WORLKS FAIR What promises to.be. one of the most unique , and interesting features ' during the St Louis world's .faJr In lM. - will be the . trophy room In the gymnasium connected with , the physical, culture de partment. 'James E. Sullivan, who ! in charge of the department; 'has sent . in vitations to, colleges, athletic clubs, Young Men's Christian , associations, and like organizations,' both in this country and Europe, to place on. exhibition the trophy which they prise most highly, and they have responded, freely. Judging from the list of trophies that will be seen In this room, many a bard-fought battle ..for supremacy In athletic events will be' re called. ' " , -" ' ' ' i ' Cornell's Exhibit. ' ' -"r The Cornell University Athletic associa tion intends sending the Intercollegiate 'Varsity Eight . cup, which stands about three, feet high. Dartmouth college has signed Us f Intention ' of 1 exhibiting ; the cup won In the New. England Intercol legiate . Athletic- aaociatlon for the "great est number of victories In a given term of yeara Berkeley -school of. New York will select the handsomest -of the cups they have won' in the Interscholastlc Athletic association championships. , . .,' s . - r our V anions , Balls. The university, of Illinois will display four baseballs .used In games played with Princeton,. Pennsylvania, Yale snd West Point when they took, their Eastern trip two-years ago and defeated "the ' four named teams, .' i r ' ' . -. T. If. C. A.' Cup; - ' i ... '. f The v' different branches of - the Youns Men's'thrlstlan association . will be rep resented; 1 The ; Washington ; branch ') will send-out' a shield 24 ''Inches -wide by? 32 Inches "in; height, - the; JIMttraore- branch will : exhibit , trophy cCuVed' for win ning' the - indoor 'baseball - championship. The tropby;is a photograph of the win ning' team about S3' Inches square, and Is made' on quartered ,'oak- set , In anebony frame. Tho' sprigs,- wreaths, . balls and bats are raised, and are of silver, The Brooklyn branch' will, send oh a cup won In' the lnter-branch athletic meet, scoring. 77. points' out ' pf.a possible 99. ! The cup stands nine Inches high and six' inches wide., v.; V. "r .'-,.. -.':,!.,'. - BUver, Horn Trophy. "; i'; "J. ' The Norwegian, Turn society of Brook-. Iyn, H. ;,-Y., ; Intends . exhibiting .a 'silver horn, won , in Christian la, ; Norway, In the national prize turning held' in. June, 1895. ;The Lurllne .Swimming club of San Francisco, Cal., will exhibit as their most prized trophy a cup which the water polo team captured. The Xavler Catholic club of Philadelphia Intends exhibiting a sliver cup emblematic - of - the . Young , Men's Archdiocesan union; athletic champion continuous struggle. The cup Is all the more. valued by the'Xavler club owing to Its being the nrstprize won by them. , Numerous other ..clubs. throughout the country will send trophies, i . . , -The Athletic association of the United States military, academy at West Point will display - a. football "trophy In the shape of silv.er cup about . 12 Inches high, and ' Inches in diameter. ,Tlw trophy was. presented by MaJ. Theodore K. Glbbs and CoU Robert M. Thonlpson, to be competed for by the naval academy apd the m1Jttary-academy on the .foof ball field, and to become the permanent property. of the'academy ;flrst winning three games. Four , games were played, ths first being In 'the fall of , 1 899. , - Th4 cup was finally v won - by the , military boys .in. 1902.,- ,'. r ;. ',. .; .-.r.:;; f i v TOOTBAXA HOT 80 BAD. ' During the-quail i and rabbit hunting season Just -closed-, there were' 17' Ohio men and boys killed or wounded. k Ten deaths are " recorded as-' results 'of the hunting season. Most of the deaths were caused, by carelessness on the part of those- killed., while . the Injuries ; are largely attributed to inexperience., Evl dently football Is -not the only strenuous exercise- Indulged la during .the several seeu( r ';';,. : 14. iv l Xiy v-j", ; aocompanylng plctura shows how Gardner lands the blow. He feints hU oppo- a I A. , . . a 11. aalalA.4 V - .L., aa aalfl. 41. a. A-M.aV' H-Urtll . FANDOM AT RANDOM The stockholders ! of ;. tlja Portland Baseball association - have been notified that the elcctkm of officers for tha coming year will take place on Saturr-, day, December 19. At this session plans will be discussed 'for next; season and the matter,, of securing a . more equal ratio in the stock will be acted upon. - Charlie Shields states - that he will leave for his home In -Memphis. Tenn., on Saturday,' where he Intends to spend the holidays With the "folks at home. One- of Charlie's sisters was married recently and he wants to make the ao quatntance of his brother-in-law. Shields will report In Portland about the., first of February for next season. There will undoubtedly . bet.. one ,new umpire In the Coast league next season, possibly, two. That Levy is out is al most certainty, while McDonald's worte. lms been such as, to' warrant the appointment of " a v successor. O'Con nell's work has. been; satisfactory, al though he has made mistakes, but not with such glaring frequency as those of the other two. , Levy is not firm enough and is Inclined to become rattled, while McDonald seems to have lost all , his former ability! which may be due to falling eye sight. . Jim has been troubled with rheumatism . for. some time, and this may possibly , have .hindered his work. At any rate a couple of 'new of ficials -will be readily welcomed by the several clubs 1 In the1, league--- In select ing an umpire the. league officials would do .well- to .look -over. tha. talent on the coast before bringing' men out from the East,' forthere , are- several competent umpires who are residents of cities that areniemberajBf this organization and who are entitled to, some recognition. --Mlke Fisher, has Veompleted his Ta coma deal and the local fans can rejoice to 'their hearts' content, . for the genial Sacramentan will be about the same as one-of us. - Fisher's Tacoma team will open' and close the season In Fresno, CaL ' ? . -" " V '.," '- . .-;'':- WALTER FOULKE TO : LEAD THE TIGERS , : (Joi'rnat Special Sertloe.) ' r- Princeton. N. J-, Dee, 10. Walter S. Foulke' of Philadelphia has bet-n elected captain of the Princeton football team for 1904 . t . ' - - Foulke has always been regarded as one of the most reliable men on the Tiger eleven and although he. did not play In ths Tale game - this year, owing to a strained back, it was expected neverthe less that he would be chosen to lead the orange and ? black f orees next season. '"Foulke- IS a -member of - the ctfise of 1905 and has played left half-back on the -Princeton "team for three years. He prepared at "St Paul's school In Con cord, N. -H.5' where he was a--back' on the school eleven. ; - Foulke Is a fast.1 cool ' player and the undergraduates , believe , that no mor capable man could have been found to captain, the team; than the man chosen. He Is ,21 years ' old, weighs 180 pounds and Is 5 feet 10 Inches in height. , :;.a;:, : " - ' "--""'. i MAT XAHAOB OABOXHALS. Bob Lowe, the former captain of the Chicago National League club, may , be manager of the Cardinals ' next' season. Lowe-is. being considered for the place, wlitch has been filled by Patsy Donovan for "a number of years,-because of ; the dissensions that have arinen among the members - of the team. . The Robinsons are. somewhat disheartened over the showing made by their team in the last two years and it is not at all unlikely that Lowe will .be-name,d as the- head of the team f of the coming year. ",.' ; . (,,.- v ., v"1. 1 - -"'' . Eastern -and California races by direct wires., - We -."accept commissions : by "phone- on above races , from rcsnon sibla parties.1 AVe'also receive commis sions for-AH 'lCRdlng sporting events -In any. part .of the world, at Portland Club, 130 Fifth street, - . ,,', - - ;i V - y -- -- v.w- ' RACING RESULTS .' rionroal SoeeUl Scrtic-1 Ban . s Francisco. - Dec 10. Favorites fared badly at, .Oakland .yesterday. Weather fine; track geoa. summary, ." Six and a half furlongs, selling Ster ling, i Towers won; ' Cltruda -second, ,' Six .'furlonRe-rCap'talB-!-Forsee i won. Otto .Stelfel second, Atlantic third; time. Seven furlongs, selling Marello won, The Miller sece-ad, Tom Slavln ' third; time. 1:27." ' - ' ':' "f' ' '"' 1 . One ;mlle and (50 r yards, selling Ig nnclo won. Caronal ;- second,, 1 Illowaho third;. tlme,:lf43i."' '" -?V''? T.Z" " ;',;' :-" Six and a half : furlongs, .selling Mocorito won,-.Aunt, Polly second, ,Puss in Boots third;- time,. 1:20VU - v V One mile and , a ' furlong, ' selling Cambaceres won. I.'O. U. second. Cougar third; time, '1:64. ', -''.'! ' At Hew Orleans Course. -' New Orleans, Del. " 10. Crescent City results: - Fire furlongs Sly, Boots r won, Bid Silver second. Spec third; time, 1.04. Mile and a quarter-J-Llttle Elkln won, Trocadero second,;"Joe Doughty- third; tlme.2:14 1-6. ' One mile Lampoon won, Tioga' sec nd, Royal Pirate third;.tlme, lf47 1-5. f.iiii.i aria rt- vonlannn McKenna 1 ... .. V . . t won. Pothecn second; Ben Chance third; time. i:&0 . , , m fnione-i J.- P.1 Mavbury won. ism sotte second. Bengal third; time, 1:17 1-6. One mile Klamasa won, ca.cuua sec ond,, Reckless third; tlme..l:47.- BANTAM'S FATHER T0 INSIST' UPON MATCH - - : (Journal Special Bervliw.).', San i Francisco, Decy 10. Jim Nell f San Francisco, has his war paint on once more and the boxing clubs will hear from him before the: year-Is over, k Jim has a son who Is -champion of the world and naturally he .would like to see him pull down, a purse occasionally. Frankle has been unlucky., but his father believes that It Is not so much Juck as a conspiracy among the- tljes clubs to; keep his son. out Pt the ring.- To break up the alleged conspiracy Nell said, yesttday that he had employed ' an attorney to secure the January permltrfor himself. "If I don't ge the permit 1 11 know why," he remarked, shaking his fist In the faces of a half-dozen friends. "You bet . I'll know the reason. When' Jim Nell starts for anything he generally gets It and he Is going to have this permit. I want the January date for. my son and - Johnny Regan. ; He is entitled to It. : Here Is a boy who is champion and he has not had one regular date. He won the champion ship at a charity show and he has been fighting away from home ever since. A pretty how-de-do." ; : Abe . Attel j wants to fight' Nell, .who will accommodate him If he will agree to weigh In at ' 118 pounds. 1 - i . . ' , ATHLETIC Z.EA017E rOB SCHOLAR'S. y : (Journaf SpcvM- service.) JXew York. Dec. 10. A series of games has' been arranged to take place In Mudl-son-Square garden on -December 26 by 'he recently organised New York Public Sohooli Athletic -league. The object of the league Is to-promote athletics In all branches among the public-school at tendants, t ' " ' -' N- . '' -4 ''' BIZ -SAT' BIXB BACB. " (Journal 8polal S-r-ic.) New York Dec. 10. The standing of the teams In the six-day bicycle raca Is as follows: Leander' snd, Butler, Wal-thourand- Munrqe, Newklrk and Jacob son, Bedell brothers. Contenet and Bre ton.. Bowler and'FlPher, Root' and Dor Ian,. and Krebs and Peterson. 1.269 miles 6 laps; Kcegau and Mutan, miles f laps. : '' . .." " .. The heavyweimht pugilists have ben trylnjf to dope out a posslhlo' conqueror of Champion Jeffries and tly all agree that there Is no man llvlns; now whit has a chance to t.ke Jeff's laurels away from him. The next . generation -may figure out how the boilermaker may lose his ti tle. -Corbett. Fitzstmmons and Bharkcy, besides othets-of lesser note, 'agree that this is true.. The opinions -of the .trio mentioned are 'interesting.'; They fol low: ':.'.: ' Sharkey. How to beat "Jeffries; eh? That's a hard-one,, but-1 thlnkM have one right way of doing It made up In my mind. The fellow who hits Jeff a good hard wallop lm the right spot in the stom sch will, heat him:-' The man that does that thoutch., will -have to be as clever as Jeff..': He will have. to be able to taku a good beating for . awhile-and- then besides he will have to have ss good a head as the champion. .- - . The way to go about beating Jeffries is for a msn to-get him out of that crouch. A few good "stiff raps in th face will straighten him up all right and- onceha ia-strslght the quJcK.Worlt . ta the body must begin. It's got to bo quick or,Jeffries wilt beat the other man to It. Jeffries, being human. I think he can be beaten, and the way I say is the only. way to beat him, , . s ritzslmmons. I would like to see the fellow whm can beat Jeffries. - Hitting him is like pounding a stone walL. Of course. I think the., fellow will come alonir some day who will hind Jeff what he has handed, to many, . 1 hardly think he is to, be- found In the pugilists' directory Juc now, though.. .; - ' ; . If I were to fight Jeffries SKaln I think I would follow the plans I earrlca out in our last fight. I would play for the body. Punches on the face do not seem to disconcert . Jeff In the , least. One may out himt'up and blacken his, eyes, but that's the best results an op ponent can get. I don't think Jeff can be knocked out by a punch On ths Jaw. , . -: A big strong-puncher might beat Jeff down with body punches. But wbile ha Is trying to sink Jeffries to the floor with those body punches It would be well for him to exercise a , little Judgment and try to find a way to' get out f reach off that little left hook Jeff sends to th body which usually brings victory and , the money Into his camp. - - -. ; - . 1 Corbett. How to beat Jeffries Is something somebody more advanced In the fighting game than I will have to tell. I thought I knew the way. but a little session out In 'Frisco changed my mind. : -: The man who. will whip the champion will have .to. be. a fellow as big. as strong and as quick' as the big fellow., He'll ' be bard to flnd.-: It's seldom that one sees ;a man Weighing 240 or 260' pounds who-' is as 'quick as Jeff. It will bn a-long time before one comes along; I think... , . .. 'And when' that fellow'' comes along, besides his ponderous weight,' his fast work afoot and his strength, he will have to have : "the punch." It Is all these things which has made Jeffries the great, and, in my mind, the invincible fighter he is. - No ."rough .house") lighter csn hope to succeed In a bout with Jeff. The cham pion in his fights always uses good Judg ment and the man who carries the- fight to him Is sure to be beaten. ... , .- BED BOBEBTS SOLH.OQTXT. : . From the Chicago Inter Ocean. Some folks sex as Hl'm old an' stiff an' , ought to take a rest. ; HI only laughs an' docs a gloat about th ;.;..'!'. giddy Jest; ,;',-.J". '1.'--The young folks they be skittish, a set - of bally mutts, - An Hl'vo got me good -right 'and,1 you! , bet, an' bloomln' Jab that cuts. Ho,, my! don't you come a-nlgh, we'n - Bobby's sllngln' hout them Jabs " an' nppcrcuts. Hl'm right for years of mlUln yet, III never takes a dare,, ' W'enever HI Jave 'oof In sight my red , 'ead 'ill ba there. As long as HI can wallop, w'y. Into a . ring Hill climb. An' mind your heye for trouble w'en III - 'ears the call of time! Ho, my! don't you come a-nlgh w'en gooil . "old Bobbysquareslmseltarr 'ears " the call of time! . ' . ' XTITT CXtJB BOTE. The cross country ride Saturday, De cember 12. will start from Park and Burnslde streets at 2:30 p. m. The next event will be- an open pap-r chase Saturday, December 26. JStartlnjr point will be announced later. Specialists for rilcn . ITBXCTZ.T BEEZABEE. . 1. Dr. Tolcott (SL Co. , , Weakness" : Affection! of men, commonly 6c"-rh.-i i aa 'wt'akoa," awrlius i, our ,,1,,, , ,, tlona. ara nut tiit'li, but Oi-iwihI mn ,,,,., s ilUtiirbance and are almo-t ln-m i!,t,l- 1,. tuvni or niHiittaHH'a by virii li,iit itu i,.,, , -to tse piwrtste gluiul. Albou o. --un u ... . rotmst sabjwts In sfery. utbtr ri..-t 1 ... fnrma ol aii-called aninim ara v,-i abl' to protT twatmyiii. Contracted Discrt" . ' From alatlatlra eompllrd from tm tle, soverHi orr 7,fi"i fw . mm n SO pf cent b r"ii in i or .taw. Thi imfmarot trtui n twnt all-' eoBipUemtii. tftrk lnllHmDiatloii nf tli bUilii'-r i , gland and ll!u""m, a itt , r, ralrwnh-ly low f" . " 1 1 Consultation Tree, 4 ,