The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 11, 1903, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., December 11, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text, I . ' Sports of Every Description Jack "Johnson V and ? Sandy Ferguson -Meet ' Tonight ' at Colma 7 ...Dugdale .Fears' Fisher's Invasion-; : ' Winter FootbaU '; ait ' Madison Sqtare: Garden "J Kennel Club Elects Officers . Boxing, Baseball and Sporting . j . l EDITED- BY "jrfu HORAN HUSKY FIGHTERS READY FOR BATTLE JACK JOHIJSOK ASTD ff AH DT JTXBOU ' BOW MEET TONIGHT AT COXJCA CX.TJB BOTH VVQB ABB IH TOTE CONDITION AND JLBW3UIBI COW- - test zs :Sxpb6tw.1;";;'':";:,-?:-';; Pugilistic, dope figures the Johnson Ferguson contest, which Is scheduled to take place at tha Colma Athletic club tonight, will prove, to bo a much better contest than most people interested in the boxing game Imagine. The wise sports are ttpplng everybody to expect a genuine- surprise and - not a lew of then like Ferguson's chances against the shifty negro. ,. Whatever the out com of the bout may be If both men work out true to form when they face each Other the public ought to witness a slashing . good contest. Ferguson's showings-galnst JohTison- ln-theEast stamp him as a suitable opponent to give the dusky "colored wonder a good fight That much is settled by the per formances of the two- men in the past. Ferguson, although he ..Only -secured a draw with Johnson, maintains that he should have .had the .decision. He is confident , of earning, the decision this time. He says he is in better shape than- he, has ever- been before la bis lif.,- .-.if:.;-.-' ;:.; ;..;; ; :f Boston Han Hot Worried. The Boston boy is not a, ..bit perturbed over the stories of Johnson's improve ment. "The only . thing he ever done since be fought me was to beat MoVey and surely he didn't learn anything from the Oxnard wonder,"' says Ferguson in figuring the thing out. 'I'd Just like to have 'a crack at Sam McVey. He lights Just to my llktngv I like to mill with those guys that mix and1 depend upon a punch. That's my game. Its tough work fighting a fellow like John son. He is in and out all the time and a pretty good puncher. I have it on him when it comes to hitting, however, and just put me down as saying that If I cop Mr. Arthur. Johnson on the much he will go down and out." , JohnsonIs Confident. . '.Johnson is as confident of victory as his husky opponent' Arthur say's that n vm wnn npv,r l if am kiiuc&bu' uui ui the Boston strong man and he predicts thai he will show the people a mar? velous exhibition of fisticuffs. "Fergu son is a strong, man.'Vsald Johnson this morning. "Ha hits harder thaw Jeffries and Is not slow with his feet or on his 'feet or with his hands. I hope to peck him to pieces and stall offhis terrific pushes with straight lefts. 1 don't, need to mix matters up with Ferguson ex cept when he presses me hard. I don't expect to keep him . hammering away at long range all through the 20 rounds, but 1 do expect to have so much the best of the long range work that the even break I will get In the mix-ups will get me tha money before the con test goes the limit 1 intend to knock Ferguson out If I caBrs.a.p:',. : FANHftM AT RANW.M ' J a'nus A Hnrf of Chicago was dele gated by the National league to go to the Coast and make 1 another effort to get the so-called outlaw organization into tho national association. , . Lewis Mahaffey, the. Portland player who officiated as .umpire in the raeinc Nationals, is in receipt of a' flattering offer f:om Tresidenf Beaton of the Western league to accepl a position as -timni in that Iraiue neit season. Mahaffey played ball for Beaton several years' before coming to the Jjoast. . Frank de Haas Koblnson says the' St. Louis National club Is not in any imme dinte danner of changing hands. . Willie Oleason has changed his mind about playing in Philadelphia and is now anxious to hold down second base there. it IS almost a cei utmvy urn: toi Donovan will not manage St Louis next season. Bob Lowe may get the Job. Cleveland will drop Pitchers Hess and Dorner. who were farmed out to Kansas ritv anr-Columbus respectively. Pete Lohman Is endeavoring to secure Dorner for Oakland next season. Catcher "Broadway" Aleck Smith may have his thumb, broken last season, re - broken and -set,1 aa 'It did not knit uroneriyi " ' " - . Tha American league is trying to re new the 'Boston lease, U which , has two years to run. but is having aimcuity. 'Harry Bay likes hi part In "Uncle Josh Spruceby," In which he Is playing in the Northwest and says he is making uAnnoney. Floyd Harper, twice captain of, the Chicago university baseball-team, will come back to his alma mater ns assist ant baseball coach next spring. .He takes hold January 8. since returning from his hunting trip, President " Angus has received renewed offers from Milwaukee for the Detroit club, franchise and players, but he turned tho offer down promptly. !. Among tho ball players In Detroit at present says the . Detroit journal. ,18 Catcher Frits Buclow. who Is pulling just ss hard for a good team now as if the season were . about to -begin, "It makes a lot of difference to a ball player whether he is on a winning team or--a loser," soliloquised Beulow at a fanning bce "I'm reading, everything that erets. Into tho papers about the club, and routing right now for a good team. It looks pretty good-to me, too, just as' things are.' That man Burns is going to make good at second base, sure, or I miss my guess. If CLeary turns out anywhere near as good as they say he is at shortstop, and Mcln tyre does some batting, we will be right ud with the leaders." cuoiow nas been talking baseball with his battery part' nor. Wild Bill Donovan, ever since Frits came - up from Pelee island, and they 1'aven't figured out yet how some of those I to 0 games got away. ... nr. . . , V. a Ti. .IKa XTa tionals-after the demise of the Helena club., Dugdale, Lucas et al. are reported to have stated that Tacoma never was a rood town. Now that the Sound city is to go Into the Coast league they have changed their tune, and are trying to prevent the new deal, Walter MflCreedle, who played with Brooklyn and Baltimore last season. was in Portland .yesterday., He is visit ing his uncle, W. W. McCreedle, of Van couver, Wash. -TABJKXT KEH DIVES Albany. Or., Dec." 11. The Albany colleen football team and a few irlends wornflktehdered a .banquet at Turner's oyster parlors last evening by City Re corder J. 8. vsn wmKie. ,ine Doys - spent -a pleasant evening, and as the host was an enthuslastlo supporter of h national college game, many inci -dnts were recalled and' the fund of 1 stories, and anecantes wouia mil several PHgfw. Tne guests- voted Mr. Van Winkle a. royal . entertainer and the Vrlvsnccs will not be apparent until lh--cMf 'roll Is.-cBllcd as a result cf the Oountllul sirfcad, , FOND OF ATHLETICS Queen Alexandra has always been an advocate of games and athletics for girls, if kept within reason. ; She was very-fond of all outdoor games as a child. In running she was swift of foot as Ataianta, and skating came as natu rally to her as walking-. "Never." writes an enthusiastic ; admirer of her. the mother of the then rector of Sandrlng ham, "did our dear princess look more graceful and fairylike than when skim ming over the-ice on her skates. She seemed to express the poetry 6f notion. Although .fond, of riding, the queen. owing to the necessity of sitting on the wrong side of the saddle, has not been a - great ' horsewoman. Driving was ? at one" time-erf a vorite amtrsement of hers, and people living around Sandringham used to watch, for the ''pretty ; pair of grays she tooled along so deftly. On one of her birthdays a little -carriage. With four ponies, : was given' her by the emperor of Russia,, and she drovethese either four abreast or in the, usual four-in-hand style. Her majesty encouraged her daughters t- tryvery, form of outdoor and Indoor exercise, and arranged that they should receive lessons in boating, riding, swim ming and billiards. They are all fond of cycling, especially the Princess Victoria, who- has made . several excursions with Intimate friends, The Duchess of .Fife's favorite sport Is salmon fishing, and few women can throw a fly and play a salmon as scientifically as she. Princess Charles of Denmark Is a good tennis player. and has lately taken1 up the fancy for cro quet, a game io 'which the queen ex cels. . , It was but yesterday that her majesty displayed, her athletic nerve and presence of mind, while -her room, was on -Are, compelling her to escape in her night clothes. WEABT, Back ward, -turn backward,-; O Time,- in thy flight. - . Make me a kid again, just for tonight; Bring back the days when I owed not a sou. . ; .. , Please, If Jt isn't much trouble to yout I have grown weary of toll and of fun, Weary of everything under the sun. Somebody kick me, and kick me a heap; Put hie to sleep, Jeffries, put me to v.: sieep! . . - Backward, turn 'backward,. O Time, In thy flight ... Send me the bill and I'll fix it all right Pshuw! What's -the use? On your course you will keep:?.'J-;:-.vi Put tnt ,to alcep, Jeffries, put me to sleep! .Milwaukee Bentlnel. STAJTDiira or six-bat yacb. ' V (Journil 8ppcll SerTlce.) . ; ' New York, Dec. 11. Two of the corn petitors In the six-day bike race, Root and Dorian, were, declared out of the contest on account of physical disabil ity. . At .midnight Krebs . and Petersen, Contenet and Breton, .Bedell brothers, Walthour and Monroe, Leander and But ler, Newklrk and Jacobson and Bowler and Fisher were tied at 1,(33 miles and 2 laps. Moran and Keegan, were one lap behind. la ';;v.V- Croups instantly relieved. Df. Thmas' Eclectrio Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails- At any drug store. ? - I ' '-Ik I Ft i r YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES : We employ, the same system of cutting and fitting as In our men's clothes.. No foreign substance in our "S. W. M.." clothes foryoung men. Every gar- ment strictly all wool,- ' f , . Young Men's. Suits ' $5.90, $6.75, $7.25, $8.65 Young Men'sOvercoatS" ". $6.15, $6.90, $7.40, $9.25 ' - ,Out of town orders promptly, filled"-' Express charges prepaid on all -- ; "V" ' ; ' purchases of $20 and. over . , ' J' Customers' wishing to reserve purchases until J. ' Holidays may do so, , No deposit required . , . . Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers V PORTLAND KENNEL CLUB SELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Portland Kennel club held Its annual meeting and election of officers last evening in the court" rooms of Jus tice of the. Peace William "Reid. The following officials were chosen for the next term: J. A. Taylor, president; Jfci F. Willis, vice-president; T. E. Daniels, secretary.; William Goldman, treasurer, and F. H.' Fleming, Dr. - J. Smith and F. E. Watkins as a board of directors; F,' H. Fleming-, J. A. Taylor and W. M. Davis, as auditing: committee. The reports of the varldus commit tees, which were submitted before ,he election, show the club to be In a flour Is h in g condition, . . Dr. Earnest F.. Tuckers the retiring president made a few remarks regard ing the success of the club in its bench shows in the past, and expressed a be lief that they wouldi continue to prosper,. . President-elect Taylor and others made remarks, xafter which the proposed bench show of next spring was dis cussed. ' Judging from the reports and the prises which have been guaranty the coming event was xair to ecu anything of its kind, held here ously. . - , :.v;;x;..:;.A; RACING RESULT - (Journal Special SrTlc.' San Francisco. Dec' 11. W. B. - Jen. nlngs Irldus and Dainty , won the all ages and owners' handicaps, respective ly, VSummaryT t Futurity course, selling Jennie Hughes won' Bee Rosewater i second. Elfin King third; time.-l.l.- f Seven ' furlongs, selling The Mighty won;' Judge second. Eugenie B.. third; time. 1:27. . -" , Futurity course, sellln Saintly won, Sallle Goodwin second, . Matt Hogan third; time, 1:10; -a.v, 4-. ':, j Seven furlongs, handicap Irldius won, John AS Scott second, Flush of Gold third; time, 1:26. . . Owners' handicap, " six furlongs Dainty won. Burnle Bunton - second, Claude third; time, 1:12.. One mile Grail won, Lacy Crawford second, Gorglette third; time 1:10. ' -A Wew Orleans Course. New Orleans, Dec 11. Crescent City results:" v . One mile Mynheer won, Mrs. Frank Foster second. Dereszke third; time,' 1:14. . Four and a half furlongs Symphony won, TrossaChs , second, ; Lolly Daily third;" time, :6. ' ' . ;.; Ono mile Bud Embry won. Bard of Avon second, Macbeth third; time, 1:44 2-8,- .-.-.-v ....... Seven furlongs Big Ben won, Charlie Thompson second, Duelist third; time, l;29. - " - ' ' One mile Blrdwood won, Badger sec ond. Free Admission third; time, 1:44 1-5. One mile Mountebank won. Wreath of Ivy second, Ora McKinney third; time, 1:43 3-5. . . - - ' ..How's Ibis, Santa Claos? A stylish, high-grade Parisian Opera Glass. A neat attractive Holder And a handsome plush - Bag. all for $6.00. Match ' Thl& If you can. Walter Reed, the optician, 155 Sixth street. Oregonian building. .1 1 prrv-KTW 1 1V GREAT OF FINE MERCHANDISE $50,000 Worth of the Grandest' Bargains iri Men's and Boys' Clothes Portland Has Ever Seen A SALE WITHOUT PARALLEL AMAZING BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS , CLOTHING BARGAINS THAT OUTCLASS ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER KNOWN A BACKWARD 8BABOW MAM BOBOBB.VS TO BXDTOB OXTB OBBAT STOCK OB HABD-TAILOBED . BVXTB ABB OTXXCOATS YOB BTXB ABB TOVBO ICE K BT JABUABY 1, 1904. - The people of the Northwest know tha reputation we havsvsutalned for years as handling the- best line of perf ect-flttlng, 1 'ready-to-wear clothes. The clothing now on our counters was manufactured expressly f Or us by the largest wholesale tailors In America,. and Is guaranteed to be of this season's making. , WB QTOTB A TEW PBXCES BELOW I ? " . ' MEN'S SUITS BEOTTLAB $18 OBASEB Hand-tailored throughout and guarantees; In quality, style and finish, during our Great Over- stock 8ale . $10;75 BEOULAB $30 OBABES Handsomely finished garments, single and double-' breasted styles, in worsteds, Scotch cheviot and tweeds,' during our great sale at - $13.65 ; STORE OPEH FRO 8 A.M.T0 6 P. M: SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M, ' : SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE MULTNOMAH PLAYERS PREPARING FOR GAME The Multnomah football .squad is at work again preparing for the contest on Christmas afternoon. ' Who. the op ponents will be is a question -that has not yet been settled, although it is quite certain that It -will be either the All Oregon eleven or the All-American ag gregation from Seattle. Either eleven would give Multnomah a hard struggle. Those who recall last year's game with the All-Oregon team know what a se rious problem the club men had on hand, and how desperately they ; fought . to. keep the score 0 to 0. This year the All-Oregon team is stronger, and would undoubtedly give Multnomah her hard est game. . . 1 Should the Alt-AmericanT team come here from. Seattle, the lovers of football would see a combination of stars that could t make the . local warriors sprint and tackle for dear life. -Such a. contest wouldi be decidedly spectacular, and nlanyf interesting plays would be fur- shed dfiiriag the afternoon. Aside front the Christmas game, which ill Be important. Captain McMillan Is riot overlooking the Reliance game on New Tear's day. From a. reliable source, (taptam McMillan has learned that Re liance lis coming to Portland this year for a lctorv by a bit .score. The Rail- since eleven is practicing daily andiiave several startling plays with which they intend to demoralise, the club llnev The principal play Is a guard and tackle "whits" stunt which is , terrific in as sault and a sure ground-gainer. The play, is so. Intricate that. the opponents think they see the ball, but they don'tJ- Each Reliance man has the picture or a football painted on his Jersey, right above the heart, and as this "whlzs" play begins to get under headway every body is tackling, the wrong mam and the player with the ball : watches his chance to escape down the field for a touchdown. .To offset this. Captain Mc Millan intends strengthening his line so carefully that not an opponent can squeeze through. In addition, also, Ross will be played at right guard, -as a mat ter of security. The other plays Reli ance has are Just as dangerous, but not so confusing. '; 1 ''vO Tomorrow afternoon the second teams of Willamette University ah the nomah club will meet on the .local grid iron. Both elevens are In good condi tlon and a lively game Is expected. J.OSES TWO OAJKSXEB'. (Joarnal Special Service.) . New Haven. Conn;. Deo. 11. The Tale 'varsity crew for next year has Just lost two of its most promising men. Thomas L, Johnson, who rowed in the '02 boat and who was prevented from rowing last year by scholarship deficiencies, has en tered tha medical department of the University of Pennsylvania. Johnson was the partner in rowing of Eddie yen Eyck, the Worcester champion, and rowed with him In the national cham pionship In .fours and doubles. 81dney H. 8tubbs, who rowed No.. 5 In the win ning boat last year at New London, also has left college. ' He has decided'' not to return to Tale t;hls year. - . Eastern and California races by direct wires.' We ' acceDt commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading sporting events in any part of tha world, at Portland Club, 180 Firth street. ? - v ,v , OVERSTOCK MEN'S OVERCOATS BEOULAB $17.50 OBABES Rich, hand some patterns,; in Oxfords, vicunas and Scotch mixtures, 46 and 48-inch lengths, ' reduced to - $12.75" . BEOTTLAB $33 AsTD $90 OBABES Hand-finished garments of superior. f ah-, ries, fresh from the looms of America's best woolen mill. Unparalleled bargains DUGDALE FEARS, FISHER'S INVASION - (Journal FpecUl Serrlee.) i . Tacoma. Dec. 11. D. E. Dugdale, the rotund magnate of 1 the Seattle Pacific Nationals,- arrived In this city last even ing. Dug's visit is for the purpose of using his influence against the proposed affiliation of Tacoma with the Coast league. : He stated to The Journal cor-? resopndent thtigt ft thinks that the loss of Tacoma to - the Pacific .Nationals, would be a serious-blow to them.- but that Lucas and., his cohorts would or ganize another circuit should the Coast league-enter this city. T -; ; ' Messrs. Ely and Fisher' met the Se attle magnate , and the baseball situa tion on the Pacific Coast was discussed, during which Dugdale stated that he thought-that -the addition of Tacoma to the rival league was the best move that could be made .toward strengthening that organization. "Tacoma Is ne - of the best .ball towns I have aver: seen," said Dugdale in conclusion. , A BBITISH rOOTSAZA BOICO. 1 E. A. Wells In Westminster Gazette. -Look, ifp, ye shepherds, greet the wel come sun. , ' Driving afar the dismal rain-clouds dun; Lead forth the flock, cut a dry hemlock .-pipe. Seek for your loves the nuts and berries , ripe. ; ' ' : ; . . As when the dove with leaf of olive told A new creation to the fathers old; " Thus may ya frame again your songs of Afid blithely seek; once more your dear ; employ. - See old pamoetas, leaning on his staff. Come from Jits cot to share the sport and laugh, , To watch the mlmlo war, .where on the t green -. :,.-;: .... The contest of the flying ball is seen. The doughty charge, the encasing suit of mud, ,. The winners' warder, left to chew (the cua: . The i dexterous pass-, (so often- gone astrav). Mult-tThVepercusslve,, head that tops the fray. 8lng of the flyer, tryer, onjhe right; ' Sing of the center, faint but full of ; fight;..' . Sing of the stubborn, "haTr' honor to him ." r Who multiplied tha length of every limb! ' ' These ever . be thy sports, my - native ... land. ; , To train the mind, the heart, the eye, the hand.1 "Ill fares the land, to hast'nlng Ills a . prey, , (v. . . ..-:' ... Where 'gates' accumulate and men de- . -cay." - ? . . ,. O'BBXEir ABB OAXB BEB, (Joornal Special Sarvlr.) ' Chicago, Dec. 11. A match Is being arranged- whereby "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, and George Gardner wilt meet In a six-round go in this city. Gardner arrived here yesterday and expressed his willingness to meet O'Brien, and the latter-Is expected here- today, when tha articles -will- be signed, i ... ' i; $17.35 Boys' Suits Boys' Overcoats . IMMENSE i. .'.-.'",''.' ' ( ' An COACH YOST SHINES . -, AS MONEY MAKER Tost is even a greater success as-a money maker at Michigan than as a coach, - There way be some doubt about the 190S championship, but tha present season is, the most successful . in a financial way the university ever had. When all. debts have beeiriwiid, Manager Baifd says. Michigan will still Have be tween $20,000 and $28,000 clear profit. , 'i When thecausf to; which this money Unapplied is considered, there can be no complaint about calling Tost "with his high salary, a "paying proposition." To. Tost, a winning coach, Michigan owes the possibility of an athletic field.: with many thousand dollars already put Into Its Improvement which will, surpass all American athletic grounds except ' Sol dier's field at Harvard. Oil 'all other sports Michigan loses money. Until Tost came Michigan did, not even have a re spec tahlo stzei-"hl eacher."- 4- Only one man In the 1903 eleven Is Ineligible to play next " year. Captain Redden has played his four years. The Impression among1 the student body,tbat Maddock Is playing his last year is an error. It Is "idle to predict whether one of the other four veterans of this year will return,' except the man elected cap tain. Two of Michigan's stars had drawn up a written business contract which would have taken then), away from col lege for good this fall, when Tost,, after half an hour's" talk with" the men, changed their minds.. This. ,1s a quality of Yost an element In his success. When Tost gets to. talking of foot ball with some of his now departing stars they are pretty-likely to return next fall. Few "beVr" stories have coma from Michigan In the shape of Injuries, This ; is because Trainer Fitzpatrick makes It a rule to keep injuries, no mat ter -how serious, a profound secret If possible. Michigan has sent men . Into its big games suffering from bad twists and strains, under the report of ''every man in perfect condition." When a man's injury is known, there Is an un avoidable -temptation for his rivals to make that ' particular Injury a target Not since early in the year, for Instance, has Joe Maddock been seen to hurdle men in his last year's style. Tha reason is that. Maddock went into the last two big games suffering from two stiffening Injuries. lie received a bone bruise on tha hip In the Minnesota game, which lately swelled as big as a fist. ' Trainer Fittpatrtck told -him that the lump was the muscle which Maddock -had. developed by his new art of punting. f. - " TALE'S BASEBALL OUTLOOK. (Joornal Specie! Service.) 1 .New Haven. Conn., Dec. , 11. Accord ing to Manager Reed of thd Tale base ball team, Tale will have the greatest pitching force to chose from this spring in ner history. Mackay,, tne ueorge town pitcher; Jackson, the crack Exeter pitcher two years ago;' Bowman of last year's team and Allen; substitute, will be on the pitching staff. Captain Hals camp of last year's Andover team has entered Tale and will play shortstop on the 'varsity nine next spring. - The . Tale baseball;; schedule - next spring will exclude the Annapolis game, because It takes too much time to go there. - In-.tha Exeter' vacation the team will spend a week In Norfolk, Va... where It Will play the University of North Carolina. On the way home Tale will meet Columbia .and have two games with American league- nines , ; . 1 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS , ( , WZZCX TOAJCEBLT SOLB BOB $13.00, $130, $15.00, ' $16.00, 317JI0, $180, $23.00, $35.00, arow bxsvcxo to $8.50, $9.25, $10.35 $10.75, $12.75, $13.25 $17.35, $18.50 BOYS' CLOTHES . -'. ' . .' .. Parents' will find this sale the . greatest money-saving opportunity of the sea son. The wearing-resisting qualities of "S. W. M." clothes for boys ars too1 well known to noted mention. , .... $2.35$2.75, $3.20, $4.15 if:- ,$2:45, $2.85, $3.35, $4.25 (; REDUCTIONS IN RUSSIAN-BLOUSE, NORFOLK AND 3-PIECE SUITS i'v, . y -. "- ' ' " - '-' -;' ' - ' early selecSori is advised, whfle sizes are complete WINTER FOOTBALL AT MADISON SQUARE OLD-TIME STABS WILL OBCB MOBS SOB THE IB BtOLESKXBS ABD JEB SETS ABB PLAY BOB LUCBB ABO PRIZES PAT OTJEA . WELL - BE S - "(Journal BpecUl Serrlre.) ' - ' New Tork, Dec. it. Before the checi'S for the winner! pf - the six-day bicydo race wijl have died out In Madison Square Garden: tomorrow evening, Con tractor MeShana will be hustling 30(1 ; loaa3 oc dirt from Jersey to put down lmmedlateljrr aftey the floor arid: track have been removed, This dirt will be for .tha football , tuornament to begin, December 14, and each night that week two gmes will be played between, tha college and athletic club teams, under the auspices of the Watertown Athletic association of Watertown N.- T. For the- athletic championship; teams from. irrankHn, J'a. ; the American School of Osteopathy at -KIrksville. , Mo., and tha Orange A. SCV will dispute , the Water- town team s imJmo-fteltleOtt - th - team from KIrksville are soma of - tha best players in the West Including Pat 0"Dea, the great punter and drop kicker; Juneau, captain of the Wisconsin team two years ago; Vacdusen and Potter, the two Northwestern stars, and Perry and Van Dorn, also of national repute. ' Pensy's Old Stars. ' On the team from Franklin. Pa., will be the. old Pennsylvania stars, Wallace, Teas, Davidson, - McCloskey, Kennedy, and McFarland, and Berals and Hawley Pierce of the Carlisle Indians. On tha Orange A. C team probably " will ba Smith, .the present Pennsylvania full- back; NelU Snow, the great Michigan ena; Bradley of Princeton, . Schwlnn of Brown, and - Miller, Neldllnger , and Larendon -of Columbia. ' 0- , On the Watertown team probably will be one of the greatest back1 fields. lt the country, composed of Mason, the. Williams fullback of a few Tears ago; Phil Draper, and- Bottger of Princeton. These- teams will play for a prize or $2,000 In addition to the championship title, to be divided $1,250 to tha winner? and $750 to the team finishing- second. rxr tne championship of Greater New Tork. the Knickerbocker Field club, tha Olympic A. C. the Mohawk A, C and th 6t Peter's Catholic Library club oC Brooklyn will compete. ' For tha inter scholastlo championship of Greater New Tork the Newark high school team wilt play against r De : Witt Clinton high school, - the recognized r- champion of Greater New Tork,A and the Brookly a high school, champions of Brooklyn. For this tournament - gold medals will be given to each member of the winning team,, m addition to a trophy for tha schooL .v TO LEAD BROWS'. , (Journal Special 8(rTlce.) ; . Providence. Dec. .11. William Arnold1 Splcer, Jr., '05. of 'Providence, has been o att A m ana itt rt t th nmwn fu,h.ll team for 1904. Elliott G. Parkhurst, '0. also of Providence, was elected as sistant manager. imp mm 85-87 Third St Citwccn S?':rJt ni f '; f I r .1 ':v:v ftp W