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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1905)
11- CORVALLIS COL1ES RACING RESULTS ON " IliACEYCOHUlT CLUBr.lE.l r ; : COUNTRY'.S TRACKS Ml sal;: - HI STYLE (Journal special service.) - OF ABOUT GIL1E Loa Angeles, Dec (.-Ascot race re sults: - Mil ' and 70 yards MeGrathiana Prince won, Fortunatua second. Sheriff Bell third; time. 1:4. Five furlongs Peeping Tom -i wot. Bantam second, Valencia- third; time. O. A. C. Supporter Will Run $ Local Boniface Feels That He Tendency of Some Is to Sit - ....... . . ; - - SALEM WOOLEN MILL 1:01. -. . Special Excursion Train to , ; Portland for Came. T One mile The Gadfly won. Bavarian - Can Put Zubrlck Out of , Business on Friday. Around and Talk Without Getting Down to Work. second. Varieties third: time, 1:4m, Six furlongs Hansarra won. Fireball second. W. 1 1. Carey third: time, 1:114. Mile and a " sixteenth Blissrul won, Dekaberer . second, Lustlg third; time. 9 GIANT FARMERS ARE ' , 1:49. - J --.. BOTH BOXERS HAVE ; CHET MURPHY DISTURBED : CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Seven furlongs Michael Byrne won, ABOUT., INTERVIEWS Harbor second; Kinsman third;, time. MY y.50 VICTORY .1 V Splendid Showing Mad This Ye by Steckles Men Makes There a ' .Formidable Foe O. A. C Grad ' uates Will Join the Rooters (SlMClal DIiiiiMi ni I Corvallla, Or., XMc. . Sal of ticket , ... for tb special xouralon- train that 1 - to carry -the q. A. C, football men to Portland for the tm with, Multnomah next Saturday 1 In progress and there la promise of a big- turnout. This town ; has the reputation of never doing things oy naive, as evidenced by an excursion of It coaohes that went to the Eugene 1 game November 11, alt bul 00 of the . party going from Corvallla. - Th start of the special from CorvaJUs will be at , : 7 a. m., and the departure from Port I land for the return trip will be at ' p. m. Stops will only be mad at In - dependence and ' HcMlnnvtlle, special v ' low rates being given from each place. Information received by letter from old O. A. C. students and graduates indi cate that there will be a general turnout of them from all parts of the state, and .. that there will be a general reunion of the orange On Multnomah field that aft- .. ernoon. .' iy Guessing as to. the outcome-of I the ' 'game Is an Interesting pastime here.. 'A t score of 149 pdjlnts against opponents with her own goal line crossed but twice Is the record of the O. A. C men this ; season. ' Their first line of defense Is ... .the strongest In the - history of foot ball at the State college. Willamette . butted against It and fell back for a , loss In the game here on the twenty first, when the Aggies defeated theni.by the overwhelming, seor of 19 to 0, all In striking contrast with the State uni versity, score with the Salem men -of 11 to . . The Aggie line held with equal ease against the fierce line bucking of McDonald, Baboock and Pullen in the great Thanksgiving game , at Beattle, . , wherein i Washington was defeated fey O. A. C 15 to ft. A story of that gam ' not hitherto -told Is that the Oregon tnenwertwlce. penalised 15 yards on Washington's tO-yard line. It Is r line of which ex-Captain Long of Willamette s : said after his game her on the 14th, that no team on the coast could penetrate.- The stripped weight of the ' seven forwards, with Cooper at end, is 1,196, or an average of 155 pounds per man.- If Cooper does not play his post tton, whioh -Js- ayt uncertain, j-ther ''Will be slight Increase of the aggre gate weight. The aggregate weight of ' the four backs 'la 0 pounds, or 155 pounds per man. If Williams plays at half Instead f OrlfBth the: aggregate -will be- ia Bounds more. V The .Seattle-newspapers called th Aggies' th 'Oregon giants,' but the , appellation scarcely applies. There are no Wtants in- the-' bunch, -their avolrdu " cola ' belnr Widely ' kn evenly dis "trihntMt : Walker, one of the tackles. J:iBthe heaviest mah. with a stature of etarweTnTriTrT6Tiirasrnnii Cherry, th center. Is next, with a ' stripped weight of even 200 pounds. Do 'lan, th other tackle, and Dunlnp, a ' guard, are next, with something better than 190 pounds stripped to the good. - : Root, right half and captain, whose line bucking at Seattle Is said (o have been ' the best ever seen on th coast, is the heaviest man In the back field, ordinary stripped weight Is 180 pounds and he la one of the best 50-yard runners In col lege. Quarterback Rlnehart Is the light est man on th .team, as well as one .'of th hardest to stop. His weight Is " 145 pounds, and every whit of l.!, ap proved material. . Z . KEEN INTEREST IN I BILLIARD TOURNAMENT The Interest In the billiard tourna- ' ment at the Multnomah club Is Increas ing each evening. Last night a large , crowd was In attendance and good shots " were freauantly applauded. The scores P. D. Brlghem. with a score of 70. average 1.65, beat J. H. Davis, score ... 67. average 1.14. J. R. Rogers, with a score of 45, average 1.11, won over R. P. Knight, score 14, average .91. O. L Spencer, with a score of 50, average - ui. beat C. D. Brandon, score 19. it " crate .98. H. H. Post, with a score or : 60, average 1.10, beat T. H. Bentley, , score 18. average .41. O. L. Spencer, with a score of 60, average 1.4S, won ', ovei' H. H. Raeh, score 47, average 1.84. H. H. Rach, with a acorof 60, average ' 1.04, won over C. D. Brandon, score 84, ' average ,71. T. H. Bentley, with a soore of 40, average .86. won , over .-. C. D. Brandon, score 18, average .76. GOLD LEAF BOWLERS OUTPIN THE 0REG0NS . IV, ' The Gold Leafs defeated the. Oregon last night on the letter's alley a Keat .. Ins- of the Oregons mad the high aver- age and Pollock mad a" splendid aver age. Tha scores: Oregon-- - . . n eating , .............. . 11 ' 176 14 12 1(0 1(4 I Keatl 15 111 127 15f Moaher . Ingle . . Sweeney Hamilton ..........in Ill .............HI us 168 'Total . Team average ......Mil a a - 7t 140 ....1.4 51 . Oold Leaf-- " ' O) ) ,(!) Pollack . . . i. 20S H7 ISO Kneyse . . ',... 7S 1JJ 1J HoulBnger -...... .vr.1!. .14 lis 155 Flcken .,.( ........ . .K...1JT 1JI 1M . Oalllsrd . . , 1 171 "17 Totals . 47 54 I7 Team average a, ,y I I WILLAMETTE STUDENTS TAKE UP BASKETBALL (Bpeela! Clapatek to The Jnersall . .Salem, Or., leo, 0. Sine th football sesson is over all the students who hav anything of an athletic turn of mind divert their attention to basketball. Th boys iiave" ' had one practice - gam George Simpson wss ' elected captain. Simpson played on th '04 team a guard.' and 1 a fast player. The fol lowing men will probably compos th '01 team: -Simpson and Wilson, guard a f Barter and Orannls, forwards, an" Whipple,-center. - , - - - ', Manager Mathews Is arranging a good schedule and I planning - for a northern trip. . . . Preferred Steek Canned goods. ' Allen Lewla' Best Brand. -"J.. A rw Orleans City Park, v (Journal Bpeelal Berrlce.) New Orleans, Dec. 0. City Park race results: " -i seven furlongs Clifton Forge won, Florlsel - second, St. "' Noel third; time, 1:19 8-6.''. ' -' F1 ve - and a - hal f - f u rlohir Roeeboro won, Hawthorne second, (Welsh third; time, 1:09 9-6. , One mile Shawana won. Belle Strom second, Cordona third; time, 1:41. Six furlongs Bryan won, St. Joseph second, Gold Mat third; time, 1:15 1-t, Mil -and an eighth Eclectic won. Safety second. Little Elkln third; time, ; Five and a half furlongs Malleabtt won, Adesao second, Don Foqso third; time,' i:u. ;- . : ,. ' : . .v..:;'xr At vw Ortoaaa Talr Oronada. ' 1 (Joornal Bneclal Oenke.) New Orleans, Dec 6. Fair, ground rac results: Five and a half furlongs Marvin Neal won. Attraction second. Handbag; third time, 1:08. .... . . y ' ,. - ' Six furlongs Go to'' Win won, Va gary second. Nona W. third;, time, 1:15. Mile -and 20 yards Ben Hodder woo. Monaco Maid second Kins; Cole third; time, 1:44 1-6. - Mile and an eighth, handleap Tartan won, Phil Finch second, SC. Valentin third; time, 1:64 8-6. , Six furlongs Lady Vashtl won. Co. lumbla Girl second, Hannibal Bey third', time. 1:11 1-6. , v.- .. - MUe and 70 yards Kd ward Hale won. The Regent second. Ponca third; time, 1:41.: .- ' : : . - A Oaklaad. ; (leoraal Special Service.) -Francisco, pec I. .Results' San of races: Six furlongs Rosaro won. Queen Re second. Lovey Mary third; time, 1:15. Futurity course, selling Succeed won, JUlette second, J. K. F. third: time. Five and a half furlongs Jake War! won. Sir Christopher second. Distributor third; time.-1t8Ht-- - ...... Mil and' a sixteenth Christine A. won, Possart . second. Fastoso third: time. 1:47. ' Five and a half furlongs Titus II won, Pickaway second. Sterling Tower third; time, 1:07 H. ' . v One mile Celeres won. Corn Rlnaiinm second, ' Buchanan third; time, 1:40. " HARD PULLING IN THE . TUG OF WAR RACE In the tag of war tournamant " Merrill's hall last evening- the Swedish team, defeated the 'Americans. The contest was a hard one and when time was CD the Victor had. hut at a)1ht advantage, yet auffteientto win. Nor way and Finland palled a tlesearller in the evening. ' Another tie resulted when less and Julmiir Piii'li -rswr Iments pulled. A large. crowd witnessed the performance and heartily enjoyed th sport. . - - V . . J: . - i Three of Yale's Football Stars," Who . " -y -7: '- J.-' .';--. ' i' ': 4. I i. . W ' ' .v" rVf ( ' K 4 Hrr i if v. 'if t i . . -i.wf ,- i'w ? all -. ' I.4-' :' ' . . . TRAINED FAITHFULLY For Four Weeka There Has Been No Letup la the Training Quarters and the Sports Look Forward to an Interesting: Bout. . ' ; ' ouower of . th , fistio gam are stirring sTbout In anticipation of a lively mill next Friday evening when Tom Tracey and Warren Zubrlck; meet In i SO-round contest at Vancouver, Wash ington. Tracey believes th same i many or nis admirers, that there art several good fights left In his consti tution, and on of these will be Friday nights engagement; r "-.7. On account of the fact that th win ner of this contest is scheduled to box Honey Mellody In a 10-round bout, there must certainly be some real merit tt th contestants, a Mellody la a stickler for good scraps. - , Tracey has really been working; with all of his heart and soul for this match, because he 1 anxious to get a chance with Mellody. He haa been working mgni and day . getting Into condition and yesterday when he quit his heavy training be expressed himself as wall pleaaed with his condition, and very confident ' of putting tb "kibosh', on zuDrtck. - , , 1 This man Zubrlck fa a wonder with th gloves and never knows when to stop working. Sine th day of his ar rival in Portland he has been going at It, hammer and tongs, doing all -sort of stunts tn order to round Into 'fine form. Thl morning h was out on th road as usual and he says that he will Keep up bis work until 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the battle. Like Tracey, he is also very confident of winning. It haa not yet been decided who will referee th bout, but It may be Jack Grant or Billy Smith, as both' men un derstand the gam and are satisfactory to Tracey. , : - .. .--- - Th management of th club- ha ar ranged for special ear to Vancouver on Friday night, so that th crowd may be easily handled. -- ... WHEN BRITT SETTLES NELSON WILL FIGHT ' ' (Jooraal Special HTvlee.t ' Cincinnati, Dec 6. Billy Nolan,' man ager of Battling Nelson, and Jimmy Brltt are Indulging In a paper fight. In a letter sent here Nolan recite apme of his past troubles with the Biitts on the Paclflo CoasV and -winds -Tip y saying that he will not give Brltt another chance -at Nelson until th Brltts settle an alleged sdebt of 86.668. Jimmy Brltt sent a reply to Nolan in which he states thst any money troubles that Nolan had with reference to the Nelson-Brltt fight are with the club that pulled off the fi ghtan knows, that;; gsld RrUt., Ho nly an excuse to avoid ant other meeting with me. I will fight Nel son winner, take all, and bet a much on the side a they care to cover." t f if " ) t a .i V Hsvs Mada a Remarkable Record on . . - - - - - Chet" Says That If H Has Tims . He Will Play Overfield Makes an Appeal to th Eligible Men to Turn Out and Help th Club. a If th Multnomah club eleven Intends getting In trim in order to meet th Oregon 'Agricultural college-team on next Saturday afternoon It would look ootter all around If each man would get busy, put on his suit and work hard for th contest, rather than Indulge in a lot of unnecessary prattle that la much more tiresome than misleading. To read the Impressions of idiots, pro viding a person were not acquainted with the ins and outs of the sport, on would think that a football eleven is composed of one man Instead of eleven. There haa been too much talk entirely about Chester Murphy. "Chef Murphy willingly lent his tlm and energy to the- club for th Oregon same, when hi cervices were needed. - as he had of tea done before. Now, a young man In bus iness or in a profession naturally sacri fices valuable time whan he engage In football, and when Murphy say ha I busy he should be believed because If he hed the time there I no on who would rather play football than "Chat" He ha been bothered and ' bothered about whether or not a Is going to plsy, and in Justice to him It may be said that If he ha th tlm he will gladly turn out with th boy. It has been embarrassing to Murphy to hav his name heralded about from day to day a not going to play against this team or that team, when In fact he is anxious ta help out th club whenever he has an opportunity. ' Manager Wat kins, Coach Overfield and th - boys thoroughly appreciate Murphy position and it is for that reason that th mat ter 1 set straight Last night's practice was not so well attended as it should hav been, but th men who. were out were pat through vigorous drill. , It is certain that Overfield, McMillan, - Jordan, Dowlinr, Pratt- Burt Saunders, Klrkley and Ru pert will be In condition to play on Saturday. "Bud" James is suffering from a sor shoulder and-may not be able to play.. Still, Dolph and Lonergan are willing to put on their suits and help- out Bishop will try to be here for the gameM but It is doubtful. If all the men who- are capable -of playing should turn out for practice Coach Over field would have little difficulty In getting a line on hi teem. -There are men In the club who can play if they would but get busy. It is no mean task to whip a first-class team together in a hurry. -ana if the- boys would ap preciate this fact they would evince a greater willingness to. ao tneir snare. . Corvallls Is coming here Saturday with a f trst-class team,, in truth th best team hi th northwest today. Th men are big. strong and fast and well- coached. ' They, hav had remarkable tv.. i.-. n ruttrayt solely on their merits, and this 'ta-what they expect to do on Saturday. Last year the Farmers cava Multnomah her greatest scare of .the season, and if th the Gridiron This Season. Front Left Left Halfback; Captain Shevlin Right h"V n t v w'.SI A'l.i f.Vf'd. ' P M I'tlViNv.i'dit fW1 " .lf' I , Yvr- ft) b ':""" " i"''C- Single Breasted CoatsSizes 3 1 to 36 : Regular prices $9 to $18. , means none reserved. ' ' . . . . - ' '- -' . '. '.. J ' '' ' ' ' I OS- Tliird St t3etnoen Stark Oak f olub rhen do not know they should know that Corvalla is 100' per cent stronger now than on last Christmas. . ' Coach Overfield Is making a great effort to get the boys out' and thls evening h expect every available man in th club to turn out in a suit Th boya owe It to th club, to Manager Watktns, to Coach Overfield, to Captain Jordan and to themselves to see Mult nomah represented by a first-class eleven next Saturday afternoon. GIRLS' FOOTBALL TEAM ; DEFEATS BOYS' ELEVEN (Journal p-IU ScrrW.V South Norwalk. Conn., Dec. I. rin a hard-f??Ugbi,.a-)UTlfl nf f not hull, between - rtr le girls of Mrs. M. E. Mead's seminary. Hillside, and the second eleven of boys from the Overlook-Selleck military acad emy of Norwalk, . th girls won by a score of It to 0. After th gam th - '-s V--;. V to Right They Are-p-Samuel Morse, End. r - - - - - ' war - f ' bti 'W V!;l LiV. I.'.'. 1 '.."W ""V-..!' :, .- V '. i ;-,--,?v..t;.!iv.vvA- - i w :.' . I A'., l'.i .W f-?. t a; :....-...-, x ( -:''-v: : -You know the kind of 'quality that herc - - There 7are just 216 of these suits left- While they ; last, choose from the lot ; as you will- academy voted to take th colors and let ters from th boys for ' ons month as punishment for suffering defeat from. girls. - . t - v ... The contest was played under th reg ular rules, and was contested vigorous ly. Basket-ball and gymnasium work had put th girls in excellent physical condition, and they broke through th boys' lines of defense time and again. They displayed surprising knowledge of the game and Its tricks. Miss Mary Rider was captain of ths seminary team. As center rush she not only bore th brunt or me contest, put proved an adept at kicking goal. - NELSON WILL BOX TERRY WITHIM SIX WEEKS floeroal Dedal Barrlre.) Pittsburg, Dc. . Battling Nelson will meet Terry MeQovern in Philadel phia Inside of six weeks' tlm. Th da- Jr Right Back;" Paul Yeeder, ; , v. . 1 ."""' ' -':.-. e ' .,... .."..,- ' . . , .-. e ' ' . ' ; ' '-- ' ; ' i " i V : : '; W tail for a meeting ware completed yes terday, according to Billy Nolan, Nel son' manager, who is her, with blm. Bob Deady of Philadelphia wired laet evening that a hall to seat t.OOO people and with standing room for 1,000 more had been found in Philadelphia. "That will do," said Nelson; "send word to Mooovern that w. will get to gether inside of six weeks and that I want him to be In th best of shape, for no excuse will go this time." JIM CORBETT.tS NOW V , A BANK DIRECTOR (Joaraarftperlar Servlee.) New York. Dec. . It Is to be rjlm guiUell. iH.liaini)lUll vmiTIgt.h6Tong-" er. Hereafter it will be James J. Cor bett, banker, for the pugilist-actor Is to become a director of the Baysld Na tional bank, having bought a sufficient amount of stock to Insur htm a seat In th directorate. Tear ago h held down a Job in the Nevada bank. . Corbett believe In th future of Bar- aide. He ha Invested part of th money gained In th prise ting snd on th stage in real estate, part in some theatrical ventures and part In the stock of th new bank, of- which ex-Congressman Frederick Storm Is president- TWENTY PER CENT CUT IN ILLINOIS FREIGHT RATES (Jaarea! SpeeUl Serrwe.) Springfield, 111.. Dec. . After a pro tracted con ference with Governor De- neen last night .tb stst board of rail road and warehoufltcommlsslonara an nounced a reduction of JO per cent from existing freight rates now In effect In this state, Th reduction Is uniform over th Stat and applle to all claaaea of freight Tb Wabaah railroad and fh C. B. Q. entered an objection when th announcement was made. Th new rat 1 effective January 1 next ' The passenger rates are expected to be next taken up by th commission. . J - X,an4 Official Besnored. " . (Jearsal Special 8ervlee:- -' Washington, Dee.. I. James C Petti- John, register of the land office at Val entlne, Nebraska, has been removed from offlc by Prealdent Roosevelt Th charg Is participation In th alleged land frauds In Nebraska. Th Immedi ate resignation of Albert M. Towle from th office of receiver haa also been de manded. - .- i' - - California Prune Wafers Cur liver disease and all stomach troubles; they act gently but surely, strengthen the bowels and stimulate them to healthy action. , - 100 Wafers 25 Cents. . O. Skidmor ft Co Braggls, 1S1 Third st sol agents for Vortiaaa, Or. FIRST X ABXXXTY i axmrivoi, XV msrOTATIOsT, XV BQtmMBT, xv ivowiiBas, 1 xv success. Bladder Troahle. - Bydreeele,' ' Vartooeele. - yimplee, Uleer, Kidney OoiaptaJata, Blood IHUea. Vervons Debility, Stricture, Bheamatlsaa, rrrvee PH ', rues VomX Tltaiiiy. . All Wnner of Chronic AfcHm nf men and wrnn'n. M"t mlrn and -i- ndfic Irealmnt. N" nii'in No pain ful opratlna. Hn doinni ion from loii peaa N nilrprMi' ..o I,iiiHn eatabflhe! Tot bon"t " l r t.hn with all patint. on.n i.i I nm and vlce free. 5i. i: j t .i Kit . .i Cor. SI sad Timi:j (U, ror I . i . n ,