iiiiimiiiw j. , . ACTIVITY IN REALMS OF SPORTDOM Britt Matched to Box Gsrdnar Brown Down ths Tiger- Army and Navy Game Today Boxing, Football and Racing Now CRANK WRITERS DISTURB CORBETT BRITT MATCHED TO FIGHT GARDNER Many Epistles Arrive at Camp Telling Him How to Win. Yosemite Club of San Francisco Arrange for December Show. I . 1 w mm I A nTKanTa). 1 m gP Jimmy Michaels and His Old Race Track Partner, Frank Kramer. PRESIDENT WILL SEE FOOTBALL TODAY Nations Chief Guest of Honor at Indian Match at the Fair. i atirlec.) -Tha final ( Journal Specie Bt. Louis. Not. St. The final arrange ments for the football same between the Haskell Indian school of Kansas and the Carlisle Indian school of Pennsylvania have been completed, and the contest Will take place at the world's fair sta dlum this afternoon. President's day. It will bo the first time that the grid iron representatives of the two govern ment schools have met, and an Important feature will be the presenoe of Presi dent Roosevelt, who will occupy a box draped with the colors of the rival In stitutlans. President Roosevelt has made a practice of attending the annual football contest between West Point and Annapolis, but as that gams will be played In Philadelphia on the day of his visit to the world's falf, the Indian game was arranged as one of the special at tractions In his honor. FRISK WILL FINISH AS LEADING BATTER Dunlsavy certainly cannot be blamed by the Oaklsnd contingent for losing ths championship If ths Commuters are not to figure In the post series. Down In Los Angeles hs was at bat 22 times last week, and hit safely 11 times. Osnley and Devereaux also .did great things with the willow last week. Van Haltren ("Old Rip") led Seattle with an average of .400. Crsvath. Jud Smith and Ber nard, of the aame team, batted over .860. Frisk, who still leads the league, is slumping badly, but will doubtless bs In the lead at the wlndup of the season next Sunday The following coast leagusrs are batting for the season .tSO or better: Frlak. .8St; Mohler. .SI; O. Graham sis: Nordyke. .107: Bernard, .806 Runkle, .220; Sheehan. .24; Frary. .J2: vmdahrand. .27: 8ohlafly. .Sis; C oiih 288: Casey. .SSO: Delehanty, .280 Waldr'on. -80; Beck, .27; Chance, .278; Chase 27; Meany. .27B; Van Haltren. STr.: Shields. .27S; Oanley. .S72; Irwin, 271- Wheeler, .211: Mosklmnn, .286; Nodeau, .268; Van Buren, .28; Flood. 67 J Smith, .287; Braahear, .2; Cra vath SMi Wilson. .2t6; R. Hall. .21; Thleiman. .167; Lynch, .262; McLaugh lin. .861- m TEXAS LEAGUE OXBCTXT. (Journal Special Service.) Waco Tex., Nov. St. The magnates nd managers of the Texas Baseball leasue are rounding up here for a meet ing to be held tomorrow to arrange the league circuit for the coming season. Ardmore snd Paris ara making a strong bid for admittance to the league and it is not improbable that their efforts may be successful. This would make an eight-club league, the remaining cities already comprising the member ship being Austin. Temple Corslcans, Waco. Dsllss snd Fort Worth. Grip Pains :?,r,?Rr'irv sensations known T6t they can be relieved, and laa very short time, by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ths grsatest remedy on earth for pains of any kind. Their soothing Influence upon The nerves Is felt throughout the entire system. "I had La Orlppe pslna all pver me. and I waa In such distress I thought I could not endure It. I thought ol Dr. Miles' Antl Pain Pills and after taking S doses the pain disappeared, and I slept peacefully. My Trother has a swelling on his neck, and uses them, as they ease the pain, and leave no bad effects like quieting powders. ADELTA LANE. Portage. Mich. If they fall to help, your druggist will refund your money on first package. 26 doses, 26 cents. Nsvsr sold In bulk. ..W.0nUidth.Utmor. ' Wreinan 5? &-Bfca -I-PJTJ BUTLER WINS HIS CAME FOR BROWNS Manager Ike Pitches the Elusive Sphere and the Tigers Fall Down. unurnii special oer.ice. i - Fresno. CaL. Nov. 26. Iks Butler kept the Tigers' hits well scattered yesterday and the Browns had an easy time winning the game. This was the last gams of the season here, both teams going to Sacramento, where the nex two games will be played. Score: R. H. K rort land 00003004 0 7 7 Tscoms 01000000 0 1 Batteries Butler and Frary; Thomas and flraham. San Francisco, Nov. 28 Joe Corbet! had Oakland guessing- all through yes terday's gams and the Seals cinched the game In the fourth by timely batting. score: R H. E. uasiana 00101000 0 z 7 San Fran 0 0120000 S 7 Batteries Buchanan and Stark; Cor bett and Wilson. Umpire McDonald. And the Angel Los Angelea, Nov. 26. Jones pitched careful ball yesterday and hla team managed to beat out Seattle by one tally. Score: R. 11. E. ix)S Angeles ... 00400001' f. H Seattle 00003000 1 4 Batteries Jones and Spies, C. and Leahy. Umpire Chance, 6 3 Hall FEW FAVORITES WIN ON THE TRACKS (Joaraal Special Service.) Ban Francisco, Nov. 28. But one first choice, Vesuvlan, won at Oakland yes terday. Results: Six furlongs, selling Dr. Sherman won; time, 1:1414. Futurity course, selling Callaghan won; time. 1:11. Six furlongs Berendos won; time, 1:14. Mile and 66 yards Flaunt won; time. l:4f. Six and a half furlongs, handicap vesuvisn won; time. 1:1014- Mlls, selling Heather Honey time, 1:41. At Stew Orleans. Nov. SC. Suit New Orleans. NOT. If. Summary: Six furlongs Mimosa won; time, 1:14. Hslf mile Beldon won; time, 0:48 8-6 Mile Fox Mead won; time, 1:418-6. Seven furlongs Dick Bernard won time. 1 :24 4-6. Six furlongs Janata won; tlms, 1:14 Mile Lampoon won; time, 1:41. At Z.OS Los Angeles, Nov. It. But ons favor ite crossed the wire first yesterday at Ascot park. Summary: Seven furlongs Devon B won; tits. 1:024. Six furlongs, selling El Chihuahua won; time. 1:164. One mile Dr. Bragg won; time, 1:48. Slauson course Bwcalants won; tlms. tiia Mile snd 70 yards, selling Merwan won; time. 1:46 44. Five and a half furlongs, selling Dr. C won; time, l:ot. BOVoTDB TO A DBA W. (Joaraal Special Service.) Denver. Colo.. Nov. 28. Clarence Forbes of Chicago fought a lt-round draw with Martin Devaney of tbla city before a Denver club last evening. FAX IOU mmUTIT. The Waverly Ootf club's fall men and women's handicap will be played off on the Waverly links this afternoon and quite a number of golfers have en tered for the contest. 'Journal Special tarries.) Schenectady. N. J.. Nov. 16 The Plnkey Evans-Jim Rowker bout has) been postponed, according to a cable received by J. O. Carey, Evans manager. M. A. A. C. BOYS TALK ABOUT THE CONTEST Club Men Admire Oregon Eleven fpr the Came Battle Put Up. -.TV ' ' L The football enthusiasts In Portland are taking things assy today, simply sitting up and taking notice of affairs and talking about the Thanksgiving game between Multnomah and Oregon. Ths splendid game put up by the Oregon men Is still the principal topic of dis cussion, and on all sides nothing is heard but the highest praise for the gallant young men from Eugene. Every person-who saw the game could not help admiring the team work, the terrific line attacka, the open tackling and the excellent punting of the visitors. While Multnomsh outklcked Oregon, yet the manner In which the latter got off her punts, oftentimes being hard pressed entitles her punter to the highest praise There are many of the opinion that Multnomah could have scored In the first half had not so many fumbles been made, and the chances' are that ahe would. Every time the club made a re spectable gain, a fumble would come and the advantage gained In ruahlng would be at once loat. So far as actual scoring Is concerned, ths Oregon eleven was not dangeroua at all. and would nevsr have invaded Mutnomah's terri tory had not the fumbles and penalties forced the club men back. Of course It was football and should go to the vis itors" credit. In the second half M. A. A. C.'s defense wss a veritable stone wall, and her offense much Improved In the first half ths man with the ball ran alone, with not a aoul to help, hlra but thla was corrected later when the entire eleven got busy and swept down the field for a touch-down. The club members were satisfied with the game that the men put up. and well delighted with the splendid attend a nee despite the rainstorm. The club netted a handsome profit out of the match. Now that Willamette university has made such a fine showing during the season, the game with Multnomah will be an Interesting one. EUGENE SHOOTERS MAKE GOOD SCORES (Journal Special Service.) Eugene. Or., Nov. It. The Eugene Qun club a annual Thanksgiving blue rock shoot wss the best ever given by that organisation. A large number of crack shots from all parte of the val ley were In attendance. Including auch well known sportsmen as Will Llpman, Maurice Abraham and Ed Long of Port land. Ed Vaughn of Loa Angeles, the champion ahot of California, waa also a participant. Following are some of the best scores made: Shot at. Broke. P. c. Abraham 226 SOT .180 Vaughn 206 184 .t00 She! ton 188 ltt .ST 7 Wells 186 114 ..644 Wlndora 110 90 .817 Tsbafew ..'. 14t 118 .tOO Llpman 110 186 .766 Paine ...60 46 .760 Orlffln i 887 167 .711 Kompp 65 47 .788 Kay 86 67 4ft SABX2.TBAX.Xj A AXBA2TT. (Joaraal Special Service.) Albany. Or., Nov. 28. The company O basketball team began practice last even- ng and will play the first game with the Lebanon Athletic elub ngt Friday even ing. The team la composed of some of the best basketball players this city has ever sent out and will be ready to meet any team In the state. N.lllard L Marks Is the manager and la open for dates with any team. National Guard or ganisations preferred. Qnisk Arrest. J. A. Qulledge of Verbena. Ala., was twice In the hospital from a severe ease of piles causing 24 tumors. After doc tors snd all remedies failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further Inflammation and cured him. ft con quers sches and kills psln. 2tc at the Red Cross Pharmacy, Sixth and Oak streets, on ths way to the poet office. DENVER MAN SAVES WOMAN FROM DEATH Hears Cries on the Beaoh and Rushes in and Saves an Unhappy Life. (Joaraal Special Service.) San Francisco. Nov. 28. Young Cor bet t has been bealeged with the usual bunch of letters from fight cranks In the last fsw days, but ons missive of advlcs stands out beyond sll ths rest Thai wrltsr Is anonymous. He covers four pagea at foolscap and tells the exact way to beat Nelson, giving aa a particular point that the Dane's stom ach Is a place of attack that must not be overlooked. Of the many, unsigned letters that stray Into training quarters Corbett prizes this the most highly, be cause there is so much sound sense een talned in and between the lines. Trainer Frank McDonald, who was with Nelson before the Canole fight, affirms the Idea that the way to beat Nelson Is to play for the body Instead of the head. He says that blowa to the Jaw are wasted, but body punches will -deliver the coin. The penman, who wishes to hide hU Identity, believes that a series of upper- cuts will make Nelson forget that he Is a fighter end put him on ths defensive from the start. As' Battling Is an ag gressive fighter by nature, the change would give Corbett an easy decision. Right there the champion disagrees with letter writing. He Is not looking for decisions. Referee Billy Roche Is a fttr Judge, with sn extended knowl edge cf the game, but Corbett will not trust to the frailties of humsn decis ion, -experience has taught ths Denver boy that tho only way to make assur ance doubly sure is to put nis man away, and that la what he Intends to do With Nelson. If possible. The weight question came a good bit nearer solution with the close of the day. A big rubber blanket was added to the array of sweaters and woolen underclothing for road work. It waa wrapped around Corbett's middle and Induced a perspiration that the crisp morning seemed to defy. When the fighter arrived in camp from the road his pedometer registered 12 miles. Tut hill suggested a dip in the ocean to harden the akin, and not withstanding the temperature Corbett donned a bathing ault and made a daah Into the breakers before taking hla rub down. To a system in anything but nearly perfect phyalcal trim the shock of the cold wster would nave teen detrimental, but It refreshed the enam Dion and left no 111 effects. A dally dip in the salt water will be a feature of his program every day thla week. Night before last Corbett acted as an auxiliary life-saver and braved a severe cold If nothing more serious. A young woman, filled with enthusiasm snd "false courage," decided that ahe would end It all In the beckoning surf. She had waded In waist deep while the straggling few on the beach shouted for help. Corbett heard the cries while sit ting on the steps at Bheehan'e. With out a moment's hesitation he dashed across the boulevard and down the sands. Ths rescue entailed nothing more than drenched garments, but the fighter ahowed the courage that the spectators of ths rash act lacked. Over at Larkspur tns bouts between Nelson and Eddie San try ere dally fea tures. It waa only a ahort time ago that Santry was the big event fighter and Nelson was the punching bag. Now that things have changed Santry cannot aee why he should be fighting a pre liminary the sama night that Nelson Is ths card. Although the pair remain fast friends, there Is An undercurrent of Jealousy that cannot be effaced. U crops out every dsy and makea the box ing fast and furious. Nelson always haa a good shsde the best of It. and Santry Is magnanimous enough to keep from the harboring of any III reeling. FINE MARKSMANSHIP OF PENDLETON SHOTS (Joaraal Special Service.) Pendleton Or., Nov. 26. At the sportsman's live bird snd blue rock shooting tourney this week some splen did marksmanship was displayed. In the live bird event H. J. Stlllman killed 11 birds out of a poealDlo 11. Ths vie torlous shots wsrs: Event No. 1 10 targets, entrance 80 cents. Prise, ons bottle Mumm's Extra Dry. offered by George Hayes, won by H. J. Stlllman with nine birds In the aecond shoot-off. Event No. 8 10 targets, 80 cents en trance. Prise, Lewis and Clark gold dollar, offered by Commercial National bank, won by H. J. Stillmsn with 10 straight. Kvint No. 810 targets: prise. 100 engraved carda. offered by Tribune, won by H. J. Stlllman In second sboot-orr with 10 straight icvcnt No. 4 10 targets; prise, big turkey, offered by Demott A Co.. won by C. J. Ferguson with 10 straight In the third shoot-off. Bvsnt No. 6 16 targets; prise, cor duroy hunting shirt, offered by the People's warehouse, won by Walter Markham with 14 birds In third shoot off. ' Event No. t It targets; prise, case whisky offered by F. X. Sehempp, won by W. J. Sewell in first shoot-off with 86 straight. Event No. 710 targets: prise, one box of cigars offered by Tall man a Co.. won by Fred Wait in flrat shoot off with nine birds. Event No. 8 10 targets: prise. 67.60 worth of dental work offered by Dr. T. H. White, won by Jamea Spence with 10 birds. V (Journal Special Service.) Buffalo, Nov. It. Frank Ootch of Iowa and recently of Belllngham. Wash.. defeated Tank Rogers of New England, winning two straight falls In a wrest ling match last svsnlng. Catch-aa-catch- can and Graeco-Roman styles were used. (Joarnal Special Service.) Saginaw. Mich.. Nor. tt. Harry Forbes of Chicago, ex-bantam champion of the world, knocked out Joe Cheny of Saginaw In the 13th of what was scheduled to be s 18-round bout THEY WILL MEET AT 133 POUNDS AT 6 P. M Young Corbett Disappointed That Caiifornian Has Passed Him Up. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Nov. 26. The Tosemlte club will not wait for Nelson and Cor bett to settls their controversy before,, maxing ita matcn ror December. it will put Jimmy Britt on with Jimmy uardner. and let it go at that. Britt I anxious to know where he stands, an rather than defer matters any longer he Is ready to meet Gardner. Britt offered to fight him at 188. t o'clock, or 186 ringside. One hundred snd thirty-three. 8 o'clock, would have suited Gardner better, for he Is qlute large, but he ri tiftl 1 y cjtmfr to H rtit h tf ritis, sfccctsp U Hflf by wire. Gardner, who la at Denver Just st present, will lyirry on to the coaMt to get to work. If the Tosemlte club could have been reasonably certain that Corbett would have accepted Britt's terms in the event of success with Nelson next Tuesday night it might have delayed matters. Corbett and Britt would have been the best match, providing the former won. but Jimmy has declared that he would not fight the Denverlte at the same weight he dtd before. Instead of 180 pounds, t o'clock. Britt demanded 138 ringside this tlms. which didn't look good to Corbett after he saw what Jimmy did to Mr. Gana. Corbett was sorely dis appointed when he heard that Gardner and Britt were matched, and he talked about his old antagonist sidestepping him. Otto Kioto, who saw Gardner beat Rube Smith at Denver, was lavish In his praise of the winner. He wrote: "Gardner la the most finished fighter thst haa aver put up his hsnds In this city, snd I'm not excepting Gsns when I make, that statement. He lacks noth ing bordering on greatness. He is a complete fighting machine, with all the parts well oiled. "Gana had the aame amount of clever ness and he was probably Just ss cool and maybe as good a ring general; bat Gans can't hit as hard nor Is Oans In ths same class with the Lowell fighter when It comes to lameness. "Gardner haa So many good points that It requires too much space to men tion them aU. In the first place, we can sum It sll up In one word he is s lighter.' He Is a, fighter In every mean ing of the term, and a champion of the lightweight division, If over there was on - "He is clever, rangy ana cool; knows all the time Just what he ia doing; can hit, and aa a Judge of distance he is par excellence. At no time during the progress of a battle does he loee control of the situation, whether the tide la with him or sgalnst him." FOOTBALL FUMBLES. For the benefit of those not conversant with football rules. It may be said that no team Is ever penalised 16 yards for fumbling. The fair rooters from Eugene wore long sad countenances yesterday ss ths result of the game. Such sadness Is the direct result of college loyalty. Some of the girls bet that a tie would be the outcome and others bet cravats In the match. Others wore yellow chrysanthe mums. Aside from the fumbling the game was an Interesting one to watch. Not one of Multnomah's men suffered an Injury during the game. To good training and coaching thla splendid con dition of the men Is attributed. The "Haa Beens" and the second Mult nomah team Is scheduled for a game thl afternoon. The army and navy game at Phlladel phla is attracting attention throughout the football world today. The army, on past performances, should win the game Timekeeper W. B. Fechhelmer got sleeve full of sawdust during Thurs day's game In an effort to outsprlnt ths M. A. A. . forwards. Billy Is the only person who could really tell how fast he waa running aa he waa holding a Dla mnnd" stopwatch In his hsnd at the "time." Seriously spesklng. It was funny spill. DIAMOND CLISTENINCS. Ike Butler is slated to manage a team In the Western league next season. But ler received the offer several months SIM and now, ahould Walter McCrtedie man age the Browns. Ike will probably Ac oept It is stated on excellent authority that one of the flrat acts of McCreedle, If he assumes charge of the local club, will be to secure Louis Castro to play sec ond base for Portland next season. Trie "Judge, who knows a ball player when he sees one. thinks that Castro is the peer of any Of the second basemen In this league. Of the present Portland team. Beck Thleiman. Iberg, Drennen and Nadeau 111 be retained for next season. The probable new manger has lines out for several crack players, ana naa practic ally clossd with three men, whose names will bs announced later. Tscosasv has practically cinched the aecond pennant. Should Tacoma lose to day and tomorrow snd Los Angeles win all three games from Seattle, the Angels would win out (Joarnal Special Service.) Eugene, Or., Nov. 28. The freshmen of the Eugene high school defeated the Albany high school freshmen In a game of football on Klncald field In thla city yesterday afternoon by the score of It to 2. Ths same teams played In Al bany a week ago. the game resulting In a victory for Albsny by the score of t to 0. BLOOD POISON ia th. worst disease es eartb. yet the aaeteet w. ewe waan too KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many save Din pots es the aim, is toe nth. sleera teniae hair, boas pals, ea- irrfc, ssdjsaa't ksew It la HUMID POISON. Bead to PR BROWN, MS Arch at., Pbiladelpsta. Pass., for BROWN'S BIOOD Cl'RE. fl.00 par botteK lasts ssa assets. Sold Is Portland ealy tPrraak Has. Fwtlaad Betel Paarotacj. 1 jf - mjnmuuMMMMum rnvm tVL3 sfJaHtsHowjal I 1 I 8ansEiaBSSaTanVIta1 I 6M amsBL , ?s2H ?! .eaannaaaaSP ItBBBBBM I LwL-' 'iL :' B H 1 f "lanTjnTfitl JlBsnnnnnnnnl Lrl I Boa ' Baa LnawawK" I WW fW"- m,11fmmWF ammmW'luW' M Lfl ' fsnV '-'SB AJMWfS atwwawJrrv.-l mm '"' ' mmmmmWmm mm H mm' '' JmPIH !Lmmmm' LrBk ( mm I J waEiL ,J&mmm Mi ,i MBsmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i mW. BawaaBF -s. .S'lnBnwawawawawaLal now! nanwawJBwawPs w&m ' j09'mwSm m I 6Sl. . -: mmnt$Jk&tmmM3mm I asj ssataV qTaaaqi ' imMWKiKTjtlU Baa BjSMBSFSBr .1 snrJaTaraTel I BatBn LSnuL C ' sas BBKnawaMSnnaBtn Baa BsonHnnaVnT Ml I Cooney, Princeton's Star Tackle. At the Head of the Tackle Back Formations, Cooney Has Been One of the Sturdiest Ground Gainers on the Tiger Team. INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT OPENS (Joarnal Special Service.) Chicago. Nov. 26. The fifth annual International livestock exposition opened st the stockyards today with thousands of cattle-, sheep, swine, gosts and thor oughbred horsea on exhlbtlon. The ahow Is the greatest ever held In this country, and the prise list ths largest on record. During the coming week the show will be a magnet for not only the nstlon's foremost stockralsers from all sections of the country, from Canada, from Mexico, from South America and Europe are here. The governors of a number of stockrslslng states have ac cepted Invitations to be present and a dosen of the leading agricultural col leges of the country will be strongly represented at the exposition by large bodies of students as well aa pro fessors. The Judging competitions for the sgrlcultursl college studsnts will be. as In former years, a leading feature of the show. The exhibit of draft horses Is one of the most notabls features thla year. Pure bred Angora goats and eheep of Pal nkiller fsftLB OTEB) all known fancy breeds sre ahowa In large numbers. Of the lO.ono cattle shown a large percentage Is made up of choice specimens from the four leading breeds, while ths others sre feeding cattle, mostly from the big range of the. west snd southwest Ths scientific methods of feeding, sll thst Is new and valuable In the dehorn ing of cattle, the wonderful progress In knowledge pertaining to the general health and com far t of animals of all klnda. methods of breeding, and, above all. ths ears and reclamation of appar ently worked-out lands these are a few of the things that will be demonstrated during the week for the benefit of the farmer and student of agriculture. (Joaraal Special Service.) Charleston, S C. Nov. tf. A number of visitors are In Charleston for the) annual stats convention of the Brother hood of the Christian church. The ventlon will be In assslon several days and will be addressed by s number ef speakers of wide prominence. (Jews! Special Ssrvtee.) Milwaukee. Nov. 8t -Benny won over Mas rice Say res ia S bout before the Milwaukee last evening. Ti best