TTIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1 4, 1903.
SPORTING NEWS OF ALL
UEILLY AND VOODS
" READY FOR BATTLE
BOTH TVQB 1W WB TETTLB TO
DECIDE HCmO ' COAST ' CKaX
' riOirSHXF KEU.LT'8 TBIEIfDS
AXE CONFIDENT. ; "
' (Journal ftperlal gci-rlce.)
Bar) FranclspcC Dee. lTommy Rellly
Is working , like a beaver at his train
ing quarters in Sari Rafael, and he says
he will be in better shape wJwm he steps
inttf the ring with Billy Woods tomorrow
night than he has bever been. In before.
Rellly Is a firm believer In plenty of hard
work, and he "will have no excuses to
offer in the matter of condition If he
is defeated by the sturd coloVed lad.
,The contest between Woods and , Rellly
will decide who Is entitled to bo looked
upon as coast champion, for these two
are about the best of their, weight in
this part of thotryAr;ottt-ehm-4-
. iJtuiiBiiiif IB hvi vil nvuicwitUB, aim . mwmi
boys will try jalt the harder to gain the
title. Rellly has plenty of visitors at
.his training? camp. .Among his numer
ous callers are-a number of -northern
sports who-, will places a big bet on
Tommy and wW believe. there la no one
on two. legs that v can beat- him. Rellly
Is .; weJC. thought of bjr- Puget sound
sports, .and it la thought several large
corrhnissions will be sent to this city
from, there to place on the Irish lad. .
' Woorts la Tina Condition. '
Billy Woods Is. in fine 'condition for
tills encounter, and he, expects to win
after a stubborn battle.- Ha does not
hold Rellly cheap and says hi knows
1 m . . . i HiMAA..
luo muin iur inin, h . iic hub tucnuj
fought Tommy a 20-round draw.' and he
knows that he has' 4 hard fight on his
hands.: . " ' " '" ;' ' . '
- Considering that ilrese two have .al
ready fought a 20-round draw, it U
thought the contestiwill be fairly even,
and it is hard for the talent to : pick
the winner. It' U .thought that even
money and take "your pick will be ths
call In" the betting. What betting has
been done already was at evens. '
, In addition to the 10-round prelim
Inary between Jack Duffy and Jack Mad
den the club will put on a four-round
curtain-raiser between Bplka Foley and
Taul Crump, two Oakland welters, who
are well thought of on the other side
of the, bay. . .. . ,
The arena at Diets" opera house, Oak
land, -where Woods and Rellly will meet,
has been Axed up In good shape, and
trrersettts have been" rearranged and al
together the placg will be put in fine
order for this entertainment v "
TEMPLETON TO LEAD
THE OREGON VARSITY
,.; (Joufhal Special Serrlp.) "
Eugene. Or., Dec. U. Joseph H. Tem
pleton, 1905, will lead'the 'varsity foot
ball men in their struggle for championship-
honors noxt season. , Templeton
was elected to the captaincy of the
'varsity on Baturaay ariernoon wnen ma
.H members of this year's eleven met at
the gymnasium and made .the popular
"half-back their unanimous choice. In
honoring Joe Templeton with the high
est gift within their power, the students
of the University of Oregon felt that
they have acted .wisely, for he Is In
every way qualified far the position
of 'varsity captartn.and when he enters
the arena next season, he will carry with
him the hearty support of every alum
nus and undergraduate of the . state
'varsity. - '" '
Teripleton comes from a family that
have made Oregon athletics famous. His
oldest brothers; Harry 8. and Fred M.
Templeton were members of Oregon's
pioneer football team in 1893, They
also played in 94 and '95, Harry Temple
ton being captain, of the 'varsity during
the latter year. Fred Templeton was
on the 'varsity as a half-back; in J896.
and Charles, a younger brother, was
full back on the team in 1898. In 1900,
Joa Templeton and his ' twin brother,
Ffank,', entered the University and
played on ' the memorable freshman
eleven of that year. They also acted as
subs for the 'varsity team that defeated
California and Washington in 1900.
During the seasons of 1901 and 1902, Joe
Templeton played full-back ana ngni
half-back, filling the -latter position
again this year. He acted as field cap
tain last year" and has done Oregon's
punting for three seasons. - ' . '
- Templeton Is one of the most popular
men at the state "U" He Is edltor-ln-chlef
of the Oregon Weekly and holds
other positions of responsibility. The
captain-elect la 21 years old, and when
in condition for a football game, strips
at 161 poundq. . He Is following a pre
medlcal cqurse and is a member of the
junior class; His home is at Browns
vUle. . ' ' .
TACKLE HOGAN TO
, CAPTAIN YALE TEAM
. (Jocrnal Special Berrlce.) .. -
' New Haven, Conn., Dec. 14. James
Joseph Hogan, from Torrlngton, Conn.,
has been unanimously picked as Yale's
football leader for 1904, at the annual
mceyng of players who fought against
Harvard and Princeton., Beventeen
votes were cast. Capt Charles Raflerty
presided. AVlld cheering- greeted ; v the
announcement of Mr. Hogan'a selection.
Yale's new captain has had - seven
years of school football, four at Phil
lips Academy, Exeter, where he cap
tained the eleven in his senior year, and
three at Yale, all In tackle. In which po
sition he has had no peer In America
for two yearsi He la twentyflva. years
old weighs 205 pounds and Is 6 feet 11
inches tall. "" ' v '
He belongs. to the junior claBS of the
academic department. He is one of the
best scholars In his class, trying to take
the college course in three, years, but
finally deciding to make his senior year
count for tne nrsi . year or nis law
Hogan is one of ' the best hammer
throwers ana snoi puiiers ,- at naie.
After the election-the football players
were given a banquet at the University
club.
:"' "(Journal Special Serylee.) .
London. Deo. 14. An extraordinary
Incident has occurred' during the races
af Oatwick. In- a two-mile hurdle raoe.
a'hore bearing the natoe '"Happy Bird,"
wi one of Ih starters. Upon returning
tot the paddock after the run he was dis
covered to We fast asleep.1 Efforts were
'mnde to rouse him, -and be opened his
eyog for a sccondo two, after -which
ho promptly i relapsed ."Into slumber
analn. llaivy'Blrd dldn' win, He fln-
niicd fourth In a Held of telx.4
UNCLE SAM.KNOCkt---PETER
MAKER OUT
' (Journal Special Berrlce.)
Philadelphia, Dec. ,1 4. Peter Maher,'
the Irish - champion, ' went up ' against
United States Commissioner Craig last
week and received a- knockout blow.
The jprtBe of the contest was Peter's
citizenship papers. ' . - '
Peter's second was Johri X'Sulllvan,
who has. stood beside him in many a
hard-fought battle. O'Sulllvan obtained
a list ot questions for his principal, and
Maher studied them up. It turned out
that he had gotten hold of an old list. -
At thftijstart Maher gave his name,
age, place of birth and genealogy as far
back as was necessary.
i "What Is your occupation?" asked the
commissioner. .
"I'm the Irish champion," answered
Peter. "
An explanation saved this from being
counted against him. " .
"Who Is "the president of the United
States?" - ' 1
1 "Teddy Roosevelt, sure," said Maher.
' "Th,e Governor of Pennsylvaniar'
"Pennynacker." ...
"What's his first namer
"Governor." saIdMaher, absently.
"Who is, the mayor of Philadelphia?"
"John Weaver, and he'a English," said
Maher. M ' ' ' t':t'
"How is the president elected r
"By a great majority," answered
Peter. Commissioner Craig gasped.
- "What was 'the Declaration of In
pendence?'' was the next question
- Maher was mystified. "Say, It had
something to do with tha British, didn't
it r he asked dubiously. - "
"Do i you know anything about the
constitution? If so, tell us what it is,"
was the next.
"Why, it's great,';. Maher "answered.
"My constitution is fine, Never felttbet
ter. I'm trained right up to tha minute.
I'm healthy enough, if that's all that's
wanted." O.; :-- .v -.
- "That's enough," said Commissioner
Craig. "Sorry, Mr. Maher, bul youll
have to try again."
Peter looked rueful. "Say." he said,
out in tha corridor; ''that was the hard
est battle of my life. I was in It all
right at first, but I was undertrained,
that's what's the matter." . ;
POOR SCHEME TO "
- ELEVATE DUGDALE
As was exclusively announced lfi last
Thursday's Journal, Tacoma welcomed
Mike Fisher and -his Sacramento fran
chise to its city, and offered him a snug
berth for his ball ; team, and all ! the
financial backing necessary to conduct
his business. The move Is a good ona
and will make the Coast league solid in
Its circuit. The circuit, with Tacoma,
is logical from different standpoints,
and Fisher is to be congratulated upon
maklntf a winning in that city. . J-1
Of late there has been a lot of talk
about Dugdale becoming president of
the Coast league, It is understood that
northern magnates favor the scheme
nd are helping along tha talk. What
has so suddenly changed the position of
th inarus men in regard to Dugdale?
From the beginning of the 1903 sea
son to the closo of the ' same, he was
maligned on all sides, and now, without
any apparent reason, his name is her
alded forth as an ideal man to handle
the 'affairs of the Coast league. What
has Dugdale done in the past month or
so to merit the love of the men who so
bitterly denounced .him as an ally of
Lucas and McCloskey, and an arch
enemy of the Coast league?- Peculiar
transformation this, Last year , Dug
dale was offered a goodly sum to enter
the Coast league, but he refused point
blank, and was successful in causing
Parke Wilson's team to lose a big bunch
of money. In" all his interviews he
knocked the Coast league as hard as a
mhn nf his cornoreal dimensions could.
and he never missed an opportunity to
give Portland a black eye. An evidence
of his hatred for Portland was given
the" nlsfht that be assaulted Pitcher
Hogg, when he- heard that Hogg in
tended Joining the Portland Browns. .
la it a rood scheme now to reward
hlnvfor his opposition fight of the sca
sqn Just ended?, Is there any proof that
h .would not enter Into a deal with
i.nr.n noon as possible, were he made
president of the Coast league? Dugdale
may be a good baseball, man, but he Is
a "corpse" on the market at present,
mi hia connection with any ball league
or club will not be of any. assistance. In
Seattle he is a dead one, and could not
hlr the leaa-ue there. It would be 4
un t Parka Wilson to elevate the man
who fouaht him all season. There is
niantv available talent for the pres!
denoy of the Coast league without going
out of the way to rewaro an opponent of
that organisation. ,v ,
JOCKEY SLOAN WINS
. (Journal Special Sertlce.)
Paris. Dec. 14. Tod Sloan today won
his case against the French Jockey club
for ruling nim Oil im renc-n iun om
a year ago. . Sloan brought suit for dam
ages and the court condemned the club
to pay the costs and will fix the amount
of the damages later.
k. a. a, o. jxrarzoss wm
Tha K i i 1 tnnmuh' Amateur 1 Athletic
club's second eleven defeated the second
eleven of the Willamette university on
Multnomah field Saturday afternoons by
nt.it tn a. The locals Dlaved
better ball throughout Jtnd won on their
merits. The lineup:
MnHnnmah. Position.. Willamette.
irAnr T, k R Dart
Trtly ..........L. T R Shanks
8terlina- .DOR.... Fisher
Mix ..C. Spires
Jftffrev ........ .R O L M. Averlll
Allen ........... R T h Knotts
Sersanous ..t..K E D....... Whitman
Rmith .......'....Q... ....... Werlslon
R. & B.Murray .L H R...... Matthews
Owens ....... ..R H L; .,... Catlln
Whltcomb ........ F E. Averlll
: BASKETS AUi COWTEST.
(Journal Soeciat frrtwt "i
mekreall. Or.. Dec. 14. -The Rlckreall
basketball team defeated the Dallas col
lege team here Friday night by a score
of 9 to 8. The Rlckreall team had de
cldedly the better of the game In the
first half, the score elng 7 to 0. In the
second half the Dallas boys run up
points for- side and RU.kreall secured 1
more, making a score of 9 to J. The
garrie was full of snifp and ginger to Jthe
very last. The teams will play another
game at Dajlas in the near future. The
lineup. Is as follows: ( ; ' , :
Dallas Ouards, " Blmonton, Wallace,
Hoffman; center, . Shaw; , forward,
I
Laurler. Hayes.:,.' " ;'
jRickreall rOuards. Koser,
center, h. Burch; forward,
Burch. .--.vi
Referee Van Orsdls, ' '
Umpire Rowcll. , .
South wick;
'Lucas, Wi
- V.
FISHER AND ELY
...RETURN FROM. TACOMA
' Mike Fisher spent yesterday in this
city reciting the story of how he con
quered tne Tigers' den. Mike says that
he has-been thoroughly educated to Ta
coma manners and -customs and states
that- when he r- returns' from vcalifornia
he will strictly, adhere to them. -Among
the new customs' that ,Flsher has ac
quired, is to make inquiries of each new
acquaintance asi to whether they hail
from Seattle! or "Portland, If they do
hhey must suffer the misfortune of be
ing given the f marble .. heart" by the
newly adopted f Tacoman. f Should any
misguided person refer to Mt, Rainier
in Fisher's presence, the former Sacra
mento cop is. in, 'honor bound to re
duce the offender's anatomy to a pulp.
Next season Mike will have the Tacoma
uniforms, bat bags and all'.baggage dec
orated t with the letters F.T,,X Tl in
green coloring v-When asked for an.K-
planatlon as , to the meaning, Mike re
plied that it stood for, "Fisher's Tlgef
Tads of Tacoma." Mike stated that he
had . Intended to stay to Tacoma over
unaay, out tnat. rrea iciy insisted on
leaving because he,. (Ely), had unearthed
rrnrwliefeisy,' FislieaMfiTmMlif were
to be "shanghaied" to some ; south, sea
island, and as .Ely is a married man,
he strendouslv : obiected ' to ' belna thus
unceremoniously disposed of.' It seems
that, according to Fisher, who, by the
way, never told a U in his life (so he
says), ' that: . Dugdale ' had ' .evolved, a
Scheme to ' get - rid "Of ; the : invaders
whereby he (Dugdale) was to pay Dave
Evans $25 to ship' Ely and $15. to do
the same service for Fisher. : What pus
sies Mike W why; did Dug value. t,he
disposition - of Ely ".at . $1Q dollars more
than himself.4 In-the course of his
rounds yesterday Mike" met a number of
the local police' force with whom he
is On terms of . intimacy. Mtlte quietly
Informed the biuecoats that he thought
that they werea very inferior type of
pollcemen,""for'over In my town (Ta
coma). the cops get 90 "per and don't
have to wear blankets, either." .
MULTNOMAH TEAM
DID NOT PLAY
The football eleven, styling itself the
Multnomah team, which was defeated
at Astoria yesterday, was not the Mult
nomah Amateur 1 Athletic clubs repre
sentatives. Those men who called them
selves the Multnomah team did so with
out the knowledge of the management
or the directors of the club, and by so
doing made 'themselves liable to a se
vere censure by the club. Manager Mc
Millan was surprised' when he heard or
the affair and was quite displeased at
what -, took ,- pi'ace.. The Multnomah
club's football eleven did not play at
Astoria yesterday, others representing
themselves to be the Multnomah club's
team did so without the sanction or
advice of the management Manager
McMillan is- desirous t that this ; fact
should be made, known,
: . , f ,' :: j - ' i ' r ' - .-
BOB'S BtAJTO IKJTXBJBD. .
: A few rfaya-after he arrived at ChP
cago, Bob Fltxslmmons had nis hands
examined by a doctor. An examination
ys9
Li . .
t .
TViU
si
( j m mmm-w m sf mm . wsem ' w--w ww -jp - .
chase finely-tailored clothesrmanufactured by the best
in the West. " We guarantee every garment leaving our
:-tfrf ect' tn': FIT : aiiclt'QUAIilTY., , ;
wb rn.li ospzst
--- -l ;
v:yi,:4TKAIL-F.v;.''
KINDS
showed that two knuckles on the right
hand were badly broken. The splintered
bone rwas tearing the flesh. The pain
of the : wound has kept the freckled
fighter awake for nights at a time. Bob
has gone along and merely bandaged
the wounded member, which did the
broken bones no good.. After the bones
were set and the wound bandaged Fits
expressed his pleasure that at last the
troublesome paw ' was in a way. to be
cured. Medical meiv who. have seen, the
hand declare that weeks must elapse
before the bones mend and the hand of
the Cornlshman be in good-shape..-
INDIANS TO PLAY
. MULTNOMAH TEAM
I
1 On Saturday next the Multnomah club
eleven ...will meet the strong Indian
school s team from- Chemawa on. Mult
nomah gridiron. - The. "Indians have been
ij anxious, for a game.- stating that their
team was in nne conaiiion ana capapis
of putting up a, spirited contest with the
club ' men.. Manager McMillan was will
ing to .play th redskins but was fearful
that the "game might work "hardships
u.v,u ., v.. " v ... I years ago.
ChristrnaaaTtdeweaiTKhr1ndtaiisi,t""n
are a gritty lot of , fellows, fleet of . foot
and spectacular In action, and will give
a lively exhibition of the great American
college game. - . ,4. , -1 -. ..;.-.,
' To prepare for. this game-the mem
bers of the Multnomah team met yester
day, and discussed - plays to be used
against the Indians. ' The practices for
the Indians-will serve for the Christmas
and New Year's games, as the; same
stylo of plays will be used. ,
Multnomarhxelevea-wuibe - siighuy
changed In .the next lineup. - McMillan
may play tackle and Corbett and Dolph
halves. . Horan will not lineup any more
this year .with thes club eleven, and for
the holiday games Captain McMillan
will -try to.secure th Services of Mart
Pratt, who Is in Southern Oregon at
present- This -change will give Mult
nomah a powerful line, and one which
cannot , easily be, pierced.; Pratt is a
strong, steady player and probably the
best tackle on the Coast. . . '
The AU-Oregon team got " together
yestqrday and discussed plans for
Christmas. The Oregon men feel that
they have a hard proposition on their
hands and must work like Trojans to
hold down the club men. Captain Me
Mlllan wlll put hU men through long
add -vigorous practices for .the balance
of the season, as Mutnomah Intends win
ning the next three games, so there Will
be certainly something doing on the
local arid. The officials for the Christ
mas game will be selected from out of
town. For the other games local" men
will officiate. :'' -
.JlBUBTDBAXJi' TOVXSZT. .
The handball tournament of the Port
land academy which has been going on
for the past two weeks is now becoming
a toplo of much Interest There are 17
entries and a schedule of 188 games has
been arranged", 40 ot which haVe been
played, i ' : ?' J'."
First place will surely be taken either
by Moreland and Dathrop or by Seeley
Jid Fenton. but third place Is being hot
ly contested for by four or, five evenly
matched ' -teams. ,. iteea ; ana iximuaruy
have a tight hold on the cellar, champion
ship snd will nrohahlv keep 1t.
Mast Be Redaced by Jfinl
MEN'S SUITS
$8.50 to
Formed Sold From $15,00 to
Spits mi vreate
Equal to the Men's Clothes in
STYLE, QUALITY and FINISH
to
neiHt tK rrntf.it
Mm
'Most Popular Clothing House te the Stat e.
EDITED BY
J. A..H0RAN
FIGHT PROMOTERS
ROLLED TOO HIGH
BrjCiXi7n WHITE ASD "BII.X.T" TZOE,
' BOTH OF - RAW rAJf CISCO, M
BEEZLB rtTBlXO TVWDU JX XAOEX
WEBS TO KA2TAOE VSXZB TIOHTS
-OTSxm votes or xbtesest. .
(Journal Special Serrlca.)
San Francisco, Dec. 14. The report
made to - Mayor Schmlts by experts of
the books of the board of public works
shows that Cashier "Billy" White, who
disappeared from tills city about a year
ago With funds of the street depart
ment, was f 8.818.6S short ; It Is not
generally known' that White was at one
time active in the promoting of prise
fights and that he was one of the men
who was mixed up In the O'Brien-Young
Peter Jackson fight trouble that made a
sensation in sporting circles several
White was ambitious to se
1 to manage, but he was al
ways regarded as a person who required
watching. An effort was made to locate
White and, it is said that he Is some
where in the Argentine Republic Ao
tlon has been filed against his bondsmen
for the sum due the city.
'Bob Hine Minutes rate.
Because Bob Fltzslmmons was nlnri
minutes late the other day ho lost the
lease of a building In which he had
planned J,o open a cafe.The proposed
site . was on Adams street near Wabash
avenue, Chicago. Bob got to the real
estate agent's office just in time to see
another man signing the papers. .He
was much disappointed and now he de
clares that he may not go into business
at all in the Windy City, It is said that
he will accept a position as athletic in
structor in a western university athletic
team, '' : .
"Aaotlxer rromoter Oost.
"Still another story can be related of
similar nature- to that of "Billy"-Whlte,
late. of the San Francisco board of pub
lic works. Nearly every railroad man
ion the Pacific coast remembers "Billy"
Vioe, who waa for. years an agent of
tha Union Pacific railroad. Billy, too.
Is among tha missing and the sum of his
defalcations" is $8,000. He was,' like
White, ambitious to shine as a fight
promoter,, and.;, at- ona-time - ha . wasa
leader in affairs of the ring here. Vice
was the first organiser of the old Call
fornla Athletic club, which Is regarded
as the "Father Boxing Club" of this
city. Vice IS at present in . Honduras,
safe from arrest, as .there is no extra
dltton treaty With the republlo men
tionod. . - r
y..; Cycling BTota. rr
Two American cyclists,. Iiwson and
Floyd McFarland, have made a success
ful start in their Australian racing sea
son. Dawson made his appearance In
a; mile handicap and easily -defeated a
field of IS riders in 1:55, which equals
the record time . for competition. Mc
Farland's first start was in a five-mile
scratch race, which h. won easily.
,' . Blaka Quits Diamond.
'Harry Blake,- who covered right field
for the Portland Browns, says that he
EITOCK
0 Hand-Tailored
mm
For MEN and BOYS
Stock of the Finest Values in Portland
$22.65
$30.00 .
MEN'S
Formerly
$1
nnnortunity ever offered to our-'
85-87
has played his last game of professional
ball. . Blake has left for the East, where.
he will engage in business. "Judge"
MftCreedle will be offered Blake's posi
tion with the Browns. k
.,,:,'.;. Eaton, jassts Away.
John Eaton, once famous as a baseball
player, who passed away at Steubenvtlle,
O.,-recently, was 33 years of age. Dur
ing his professional life he played with
Bt Jjouls, Columbus and Wherting.
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
. TO BE BANQUETED
. V ; (Jouraal Special SerTlca.) " '
Corvallis, Or;,. Dec.; 14. -The O. A. C.
football men are to be the guests of
honor at an elaborate banquet to be
given at Hotel Corvallis next . Friday
night. The citlsenr'of' Corvallis will be
tha hosts, and as everyone isv stiDDosed
to be a staunch supporter and admirer
of the 0. A, C. athletes, those who at
tend will be welcome. Tickets at 11 a
plate are on sale at Gerhard's, but when
60 are "sold the limit is reached, as the
dining- room will , not accommodate .more
than that number of guests, besides the
football men, ' Both . first and second
teams will be present The affair is
given as a final chapter in the season of
splendid football sport' just closed, and
as a demonstration of the sincere inter.
est and regard of local citisens both in
the athletes anoTthe athletics of the O.
OOBTJCEmCXAt BOWXZBS WW.
The Multnomah club bowlers met
defeat again Saturday evening at tha
hands of the. Commercial club. ..
urniiftui v.uiiiiiivr;tcii luaus anno
score, totalling 221 points,9 while hia
nearest competitor, Mays, had 188 to bis
credit . , : v :.-;' .'
The Commercial club is doing Us best
to hold the Feldenhelmer trophy, wlilch
they captured from the Multnomah men
two weeks ago.
The wearers of the crimson and wMta
had a bad day, as the poor scores will
show. Score:
-w"
Tot
COMMERCIAL.
1st 2d. 3d.
4th.
88
. 86 '
Oraham , .
4
85
6
64
55
3
4i
37
"21
"185
Killingsworth..
Mays ..... , . . .
49
46
27
36
3d
188
Howard . .....
Bushong , ....
Wheeler . .....
38
40'
88.
181
154
148
Totals . ....272 55 21
261 1057
' MULTNOMAH.
1st. 2d. Sd. 4th. Tot.
. 28 . 88 37 -35 133
41 32. 27. 29 129
29 ' 44 45 39 157
: 29 36 44 36 14
. 41 35 45 . ' 43 163
1 33 , 47 33 41 152
"ioo 237 230 .'.223 t 879
Krauca
Jones
Bailey
Wels .
Zeller
Ford
Totals ,
. XXMTVCMX KOBSEKAB"
William E. Applegate' Of Louisville,
Ky the owner of an extensive breeding
farm at -Covington, Is . in Portland
on , the way , to his annual - visit
to . California, where his string
of thoroughbreds r are raced' , each
winder. Mr. AppIegate Intend to eai
tabllsb a atable on the-coast and may se
lect Portland for the site, as he Is favor
ably impressed with' this locality,
ACCIDENT XV OYBL
. (Journal Special Serrlw.) 1
Albany, Or., Dec. 14. While exercis
ing in the gymnasium Saturday. Carroll
Cushman, a student in Albany college,
slipped from, the hortsontal bars and fell
to the floor in such a manner as to break
one of the bones in his forearm and frac
ture the wrist'-'''. ' ' ..- -'
1 1'$04
OVERCOATS
$9.15 to $24.00
Sold From $15.00 to $35.00 '
- '-'--4
-
woolen mill
store to be
,
in:', .
TliSSD ST.;. bet. StarK ar.d C:K.
SALE kS T
: . - .."1'' -
ASTORIA ELEVEN
DEFEATS OUTSIDERS
w ... , ,. .( Jcmrnal Special 8tct.)
. Astoria, Or., .Dec ltoThe- football
team- of the Astoria Comnifrcial chib
sprang a surprise on the l.OiiO or morn
spectators of the football gamn yester
day between that'club and a team call
ing fcself the Multnomah club eleven of
Portland by defeating the visitors 16 to
The visitors did not represent thn
Multnomah club at all, and were badly
beaten. -They did not seem to be able to
concentrate their offense or defens at
critical times;' in- fact,, they showed lack
Of team work and training. . . .
Barker of Astoria made a sensational
run of 80 yards for a touchdown, which
was the star play of the day.
The visiting team was composed - of
the following players: Keller, - centers
Krinnick, ? right guard; Bucknell. left
guard; Eastman, left tackle; Baley, right
tackle; Pratt; left end; Dowllng, right
end; Jolinson, quarterback; Jordan," left'
half; Owens; right half, and Crosby, full
back. Crosby was injured and was relieved-by
Hayes. .-', - . :- .
CI.EVEI.Alin WANTS 0"BABA.
"Willie O'Hal-a, one of the best out
fielders in the country," has been signer!
to play center field for. the Cleveland
baseball team next season. He Is now .
playing in the outer garden for the Oak
land, Col., team, and has been sought by
Pittsburg and other clubs. In 1902 he
pyed third haaa for a team in tha Niw
York state league, and had a batting av
erage of .345 and a fielding average of
.915, being the second best batsman in
the league.. : " y-": ' "' '"" " '
: "This now complete - the "Cleveland
team for next year, O'Hara taking the
place of Jack -McCarthy, now with th(
Chicago. Nationals," says an Eastern ex
change. ., ; -V h :.. i-v'f ;i vf
; O'Hara is a fairly goodliltter, but, aa
to his "outfield ability, he-has much to ,
learn, for he was the poorest fielder in
the league and how long he will fill Mc
Carthy's shoes is a question time alona
can answer. -
;..in-r .:..-... ..,i.n. !,. .1 .,:,:;-';;':..' 1 :
POOTBAXi BOTE. - r
,A - joint football eleven from Condon
and Fossil will . play - a team from
Ilwaco, Wash., in this "city on De
cember 27. . Considerable . Interest I
being manifested in the affair on ac-.
count of the existing rivalry. betweeni
the cities represented, and , a good con
test is expected.
BEHCH SHOW AX IAXEK.
'The Salem Poultry and Pet Stock as-1
soclaiion will hold its annual bench show
at Salem next Thursday, at which Port
land will be well represented In the list
of -exhibits. No. less - than 20 Canines
Witt" various" lengths of pedigrees will
be -entered by the local dog fanciers.
''Eastern and California races by direct
wires. .We accept commissions ' by
"phone" ' on , above races from respon
sible parties. We also receive commis
sions for all leading sporting events In
any part-of the'world, at Portland Club,
130 Fifth street --r -,-r p -
" CAB" SIBB AT BOMB.
Before Taking the 'Spokane Tljvtf in
Eastern Washington Points,
By the new O, R. & N- tlme card, per
sons desiring to take the Spokane Flyer
for Spokane, Coeur d' Alone and other
Eastern Washington points can now dine
at home (train leaves at 7:45 p. m.) be
fore leaving.. The "Portland-Chicago
Special" now leaves at 8:50 a. m.
. .'.-,.' f 11 1 " "'
Vreferrea Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen & Twi' RtM Brand.
"... 1-
.''i'i.-'.- -i?.l,ir,' '1 "
' v"'
gtor open from 8 a. m. to fl p. m.
Saturdays, 19 V-
s-rr