THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNALS PORTLANDS THURSDAYEVENING.- DECEMBER- Ttim-
WHO WILL LEAD
OREGON Ml?
. : ', - :
Chandler, Hug and Templeton
Are Uading .Candidates for
, Next Year! Captaincy.
OREGON LOSES BUT TWO
, OF THIS YEAR'S SQUAD
Kerron fad Earl Will Not Be With
the 'Lemon Yellow Eleven Next
SeaaoaiJamee That Oregon May
Try in the Year to Come.
' (Sseclal fitanatrli f. T-
'University of, Oregon," Eugene, Or.,
Dec T. Just who ' will captain the
vssity football eleven next Reason la
. matter of speculation, for there, ire eev-
. erai aspirants for the position that la
,t generally regarded as the highest honor
; within the gift of the undergraduates.
i nree men William O. Chandler. '07;
Oeorgs W. Hug. '07, and -Frank Temple.
inn 'AS - a i ,. .
u eivratsa mm- tsauing candl-
- dates fr the position. Chanrilo,- h.
-played on the right end of Oregon's ane
tot four eonseomve seasons and In point
of service Is tbe logical man for the
tiiincr. rTjr me past three years he
- las been chonen for the All-Northwest
eleven by uearly all of the critics of
, Oregon, ' Washington and Idaho. The
. 'four-year rule" Is not In force In the
northwest and Chandler will be found In
Si" Position again next year. Oeorge
" ' IZl jayj center M 1804 and again
tMs xsr. He Is generally regarded
; - as the- best center rush ever developed
. at Oregon, and his work durinr the --
' JV" clo"e(' w" o' each a high order
, wa" prominently mentioned for
. - All-Northwest honors. Hug was cap
, tain of the 'varaltr track team- i.t
aprlng and won three first places Iq the
weigh J events of the Intercollegiate
t ui oaiem. , He holds the local
records for the hammer, shot and discus
'' . . Xet of Kla Kin. .
Prsnk Templeton Is the last of six
v oromers wno have made Oregon foot
dou ramous. He plays left halfback
and Is especially strong on defense; He
was given a place In nearly every All
.. Northwest - selctlon of - this year.
..- Templeton'a twin brother Joe was cap-
, . m,a ov cnampionshlp aggregation
of 104 and hla brother Harry -was cap
taJrr of the 'varsity In 1895. Captain J.
s name nas been men
v nonea lor re-election, but Latourette has
BtaUd that he will not be a candidate.
The names of McKlnney and Arnspiger.
the "varsity tackles, have also been aug
( fested, but . It la hardly probable . that
lther of these men. will enter the con
test. '
Oregon's jProayoute.
- Oregon's prospects ' for another sue
.'. ftessful season are most flattering. With
the exception of 8-th Kerron, every man
. ' who played agalnat Washington and
Multnomah this year will be In college
again In 10. Right Tackle Earl,' who
Played until the CorvalH game, will
graduate along with Kerron next June,
' bat all the othere of the 'varsity squad.
: Including the substitutes and a fine
-; bunch of second-team men, wlU be os
' 'Hand next Beptember. ' , A manager will
f be 'chosen at the next meeting of. the
,'1 s.thtetln' ntin-lt '"
TttLsTrrobebla Schedule. ' ,'"-r -
There will be no game with the alumni
Tiext year, but efforts will be made to
; bring Idaho to Eugene. The Oregon
: Washington game will probably be
. playedc4e-Iortland, aa will the Thanks
giving game with -Multnomah. . The
varsity will go- to Corvallls - for the
annual game with Oregon Agricultural
college, while Willamette and Chetnawa
will play Oregon on Klncald field. The
, annual trip to California will be made,
although members of tbe 'varsity' squad
' are unwilling to play more than one
game ln the south. .
The present fast ball season has been
a great financial success. After paying
all the season's bills. Including the pur-
J chase of 'varsity sweaters for II men.
Manager Fred Steiwer expects to turn
over several hundred" dollars to the
' associated students.
TRACE Y AND ZUBRICK
READY FOR THE FRAY
Everything Is In readiness for the
-Tracey-Zubrlck content- at ' Vancouver
on Friday night. The principals .will
meet at The Journal office some time to
day to select a referee end It la likely
that Joseph Stutt will - be- chosen.
Tracey wanted either Jack Grant or
"Billy" Smith, but says If Zubrlck in
state he will accept Stutt.
Both fighters are In good trim ' for
the contest and Hjtvely mill Is expected.
A large number of local sports are
rolng over to wltneas the affair.
. Hudson. South Dakota.' claims' the
only female umpire of professional base
ball In the world. Her name la Amanda
.Clement, aged 17 years, and good look
ing. Miss -Clement has umpired pro
fessional games -In the northwest the
past two seasona and la to enter Tank
ton college next year.-
f.'- ... W
P- -. .. If
Q'LTIHH JE.:.1 OliEII
A VIGOROUS IVOXKOUT
Coach Overfield Puts the, Mem
.bers of Hie Team Through
'. a Long, Practice.
An hour's hard work last evening
under the. careful supervision of Coach
Overfield had the effect of putting
some life, Into the club eleven In their
preparation for Saturday's struggle with
the powerful Oregon Agricultural col
lege team from Corvsllla. There Is one
thing certain about Saturday's lineup,
and that la McMillan. Murphy and
Horan will not be in It. ' In tber places
wut be such splendid players as Loser-
gsn. "Dud" Clarke, Rupert and Klrkley.
While the players have not turned out
In sufficient numbers nor with proper
regularity to please Mr. Overfield, yet
the spirit they displayed In last night's
work wss highly satisfactory, and If
they play with the same vigor on Sat
urday H will be "dingbats" for the
Farmers. . Another new player who has
lent his services to Multnomah Is Full
back DUnmick of the H. M. A. Dimmlck
Is a big strapping fellow and has the
football Instinct He will turn out this
evening with the squad.
Saturday's game Is now the principal
topic of conversation on all sides Yes
terday 400 were left at Schiller's cigar
store to be placed on O. A. C at adds
of 10 to . This .offer rather took the
starch out of some of the local backers
of the club, who were thinking that
Multnomah's chances were aa good, if
not better than the Farmers'.
t There la still one matter to be settled,
that of officials for the gsme. The
Farmers want no one for referee but
Dr. . Roller of Seattle and that worthy
physician ' will be unable to officiate.
Reno Hutchinson "will probably act aa
umpire. 'Tls certainly hard to please the
farmers.
The "Agrtca" will arrive here tomor
row evening with great pomp and cere-
money, retiring as soon as they reach
Portland, In . order to receive a . full
night's rest before the gome. ,
BILLIARD CONTEST
j BECOMING INTERESTING
' The- billiard tournament at the Mult
nomah club la going merrily on. Three
men were tied for first elasa honors.
They were Dudley Clark. W. M. Walter
and M. 8. Mulford. In the first game
of the playoff . for the medal, Dudley
Clark, score TO. average 1.82. beat M. 8.
Mulford, score (0, average J.18. The
result of last night's play follows: ' M.
8. Mulford. score 65, average S.8I, beat
W. M. Dennis, score 60. ' average (.11.
Dudley Clark, score TO, 'average !.!,
hab-Wr-B. Streeter. score 81, average
!.. Duo 1 ny Clark, score TO. averajre
1.11, brat W. M. Dennis, score t4, aver
age l.J. - V. 8. Mulford. score 6&, aver
age E. 14, beat W. B. Streeter, a core 80,
average J. St. W. M. Walter, score SO,
average 1.8S. beat W. B. Streeter, score
s 4. average 1.28. w. B. streeter. score
100. average l beat W. M. Dennis, score
46, average 1.18.
In the third class only one game waa
played. J-. R. Rogers, score 48, average
oea v. m. wiikins, score 14. aver
age 1. , ; .. .
GOLDEN WEST -BOWLERS
. DOWN JOSE VILAS
.. The matoh BmeojxJhAjartisad ,-,.1
"last V8Y!hS"Between the Oolden
West and Jose Vila teams waa a hum
mer. The Oolden Wests won tbe first
and third games, the Vilas caDtniina
the second. The Oolden Westa had two
games over the (00 mark, and the Vilas
one. Cloaaet had the high a re rare. 198.
and Peterson had the highest single
game, z i ( ,189 scores werer
JoaeVUa . (1) 1)
fjapen , . . .'.IT
Stuhtxi . . ..1(6
McMoniea . ........,... 138
Heylund , , ......
Ullman , .
e 136
.181
..."...801
(1)
'Totals
. Oolden
West-
Moore , .
Case
Peterson . . ,
Hlnnenkaoip
.1(8
.........1(1
141
171
108
ciosset
Totals ,
...... (18 T8I (08
W00DARD-CLARKES
0UTPIN BRUNSWICKS
The Woodard-Clarkea won three games
from the Brunswick Bowling club last
night at the Oregon alleys. Vaughn
made high average for the Brunswlcks
and Lunney for the Woodard-Clarkea.
The scores follow:
Woodard-Clarkea '(1) (1) (t)
Vlgneux . . ..............118 188 207
Lunney .' 188 208 1(0
MaoOregor . . 100 148 188
Orlram . . ......114 117 118
Kruse ..181 180 171
Totals . . .............778 (18 861
Brunswick
Bloom r'-n .
Vaughn . . .
Orlebel . .
Norton . .
Danford .
s etwee
Totala
..688 68 681
' '
(1)
181 110
1S4 128
188 181
201 128
178 221
01 STI
1 (!)
Ill 17(
184 188
ISt 127
127 187
204 178
(1 (!) (1)
...Ill 1(1 118
........128 104 . 182
107 ' (8 148
........118 118 101
.....124 128 S(
Tom Tracey Ready or Zubrick.
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Now that the tallend tellers of a tall-
board aggregation of lobsters have ar
rived home for the winter, after having
bluffed the public from Seattle to Ixs
Angeles all year, let us hope that they
will crawl Into their holes and remain
there In silence, aa no one cares to
hear from them nor listen to their
excuses for bad boll playing, rowdyism,
crookedness and Inslnoerlty.. . .
, . e e ,- :''
Heard at the Army and Navy game:
Army mule, army mule.
Ton can kick and balk and bray,
But football you cannot play, '
Army mule, army mule.
Haw-he, haw-he, haw-he, haw-he, ,
Army -mule. , (
Jamee Edward Biitt Is conducting
a very subtle, but thus far ineffective.
campaign to .force Battling Nelson te
gtpubim axal
hreugh the
columns of the newspapers he has called
the Dane about everything that r the
postal laws will permit. In the hope of
forcing tbe Hegeswlsch lad to agree
to another meeting. ' But Billy Nolan,
In aplte of his volubility, . is Just as
keen aa Britt, and the way he la safe
guarding the- Dane's Interests stamps
him aa one of the most astute man
agers lBthe country.
e e . . v '
As a hush fell over the Immense audi
ence, until the footlights were obscured,
Mr. Jeffries advanced to the front
Placing hla right hand .over his heart.
be says: "Me friends, the story that I'm
getting ever de ropes again la a bum
steer. I have cut out the game for
good, and dat goes. Neither am I going
to start a get-happy Joint. Dare are too
many boose runa already. A farmer's
Ufa for mine, and if " Just then the
spotlight flickered and went out and so
did Jim.
-
One more old John I arises to state
that he will never take another drink.
John' knows that a man is never de
feated until he aurrendera.
'J.- '. ' e . :, ; !
How to carve a duck: First let It be
understood that there are several kinds
of ducks. Some are roasted. Some are
carved. Some are rushed. Old stair
like ourselves would probably
rather rush the duck than carve the
duck.- 'But that la neither here nor
there. We wish it was, but our wish
does not alter the fact. To carve a
duck, get a square piece of marble, a
chisel, a mallet and an aprJln. ' Then,
If you' are a sculptor you will have no
difficulty In carving the duck. Rushing
ths duck Is much more simple, but space
forbids further details here. ,
. . . . e e
It Is reported that the Grand Rapids
Jockey club has leased for 10 years the
mile track and fair grounds of the Kent
County Agricultural society. The new
(SOCIETY AT THE HOR5E aSHOW
- ' -'V'-e .
r y-
.S
'Qn - faw 1 I Mra. Majiatt, iffrCefiter-alrm. Reginald VnderbUt, and
club proposes to hold running meetings
there in the spring and fall. Bookmak-
Ing, which has been prohibited on. most
of the western tracks, will be permitted.
The Multnomah' club announces that
the first "ladles' night" of the .season
will be held on Saturday evening, j
elaborate program' has - been arranged
for the occasion and all members and
their women friends are invited.
The 'Missouri Athletic club of Kansas
City Is planning to put on a mammoth
wrestling tournament In that .city next
month, with competitors present from
all parts of the United States and
Canada. Five thousand dollars ln purses
will be hung up. , , .
. . ., e.
Dick Welles, unquestionably one of
the greatest race horses the west h
ever seen, will never race again; accord
ing to the announcement made by hla
owner, J, B. Reapaaa. -
, , . e ...
Solly Stroup won the lightweight
championship of Alaska In a recent visit
to the gold country. The Plttsburger
is now alter Andy Base nan.
: e'
Al Herford has offered a purse of
16.000 for a fight between Battling Nel
son and "Kid" Sullivan, or 12,000 for a
battle between McUovern and Sullivan.
. e e
- Tommy Ryan Bays that his new pupil,
Marvin Hart, is undoubtedly the coming
heavyweight champion of the world.
Ryan taught Jim Jeffries the fine points
of the -boxing game and hla statement
regarding Hart la worthy of considera
tion. 1 ,
Toting Erne la regarded by the ring
experts aa the best six-round fighter in
the east at the present time. ,.
K '.' ) e e
The University of Maine haa enraged
Coach Frank McCoy of Tale for next
season.
Hayden and Owena of tbetTork (Penn
sylvania) Tri-Btate - Baseball league
team are to bring auit against the -na
tional commission on account of the
latter'a decision putting them on the
blacklist. ' : .
- e e .
' Jack Grim, the old Brooklyn catcher,
la to manage - the Newport Newa club
in the new Virginia league the coming
. Voorheea, the New Tork bowler, has
rolled remarkable tenpins so far this
season, having an average of 111 In 64
games in the Eastern league. '
t .
aTew jgngland Supper.
The women of Mlxpah Presbyterian
church will hold their annual baaaar to
morrow afternoon and evening at the
church,' East Thirteenth and Powell
streets. A New i England aupper will be
served from 6:10 to o'clock.
(
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F1TZ WILL SURELY
MEET 0'
Manager Coff roth Return From
Eastern Trip and Says
Everything Locks Rosy. -
BOTH BOXERS HAVE
, SIGNED AGREEMENT
FUtJc Promoter Telia About the
Fighting Situation in New .York
' . IT- A IT.. Tj;. T?na TTnM
eral Men. Who May Come Weet.
- (Journal Seeclal BerTlea.)
Ban Francisco, Deo. 7. "Jimmy" Corf
roth returned from an extended trip la
the eastern .atatea yesterday. He was
very much surprised to hear that -there
waa any talk of a hitch ln the arrange
ments for the O'Brien-FMselmmbne fight.
He said: - , ... ...
. "Aa far aa I am concerned the match
ie made.-1 have communicated with the
boxers and both told me they were aa
surprised aa I waa when I heard of the
rumors that there waa a hitch." The
fight will take place on the twentieth
aa originally scheduled."
Coffroth had a good deal to aay about
the boxing game ln New Tork. He said
that since the Herton law expired and
boxing became a dead letter la the big
elty, nothing bad been doing, but now
there were oluba Innumerable giving ex
hibitions which were supposed to be
amateur contests, but which were not
very carefully watched. . Buch dyed-in-
the-wool professionals as Toung Corbett,
Charlie Belger. Abe Attel. Willie Lwls
and Tommy Murphy took, part in meat
contests, i
WlUie Lewis, a fighter who can do
his best at about 116 pounds, will get a
chance to fight under Coffroth a msn-
agement. Jimmy saw the eastern light
weight in action and la satisfied that he
can put up aa good a fight aa uans,
Sullivan or Jimmy Gardner, and he will
matoh hfm against . any of these
soranpers aa soon aa he can get a chanoe.
Another man who caught the eye of
the promoter was Tommy Murphy, the
boy who was' defeated by McGovern in
the first round. Coffroth says that
Murphy is another McGovern, and that
from what he 'could learn in the east
Murphy had all the beat of a slugging
contest with Terrible Teddy when the
latter landed the knockout blow.
Coffroth smiles when he la asked if
hs will take moving pictures f the
O'Btien-Fltsslmmons fight. 'i"l am ne
gotlatlng with firms In New Tork and
Chloago about pictures," ha said, "but
so far I have mads no arrangements. I
am not very aaxlous to get Into a pic
ture scheme, aa the pictures of the
Brltt-Nelson right have not turned out
to be the gold mine that some people
thought they would be. I would just
M soon have the fight stand on ita own
merits, and let the pictures go; but if
the orlncloals are anxioua to nave pic
tures I am willing to take a chance with
them." ,. ; v
RACING RESULTS ON '
HAIIPORNIA TRACKS
i Maaraal Snacta! BVrrWI
Los Angeles. Dec 7. Yesterday's re
sults at Ascot Park were:
Five and a half furlongs Creeton Boy
won, Astraea second. Elevation third;
time, 1:01.
Mile and a alxteentn Homeeteaa won.
Courant second, Huspala third; time.
1:6014. '
Bla furlongs Revolt won, Our Llllie
second, Hllona third; time, 1:16.
One mile Hane Wagner won, Borg-
heal oeond,felllle B. third; time, 1:41.
Five and a half furlongs Masterson
won, Lotta Gladstone second. Neatness
third; time, 1:0114.
Mile and 70 yards Hot won. Ths
Huguenot second, Freeslaa third; time,
1:41. . . ,
' At Cfctklaad.. -(Jearaal
Bperlal terrlee.)
Son Francisco, Deo. 7. Emeryville
track results:
Futurity course The Roustabout won.
Titus II second, Mooorito thlrdt -ilme,
1:10.
Futurity course sir Edward won.
Tom McQrath second, Equorum Rex
third; time, 1:1H. ;
Mile and an eighth Flaunt won. Baa-
nock Bella second, Iras , third; time,
1:6114. ' 1
The Racine handicap, mile and a six-
tenth Callaghan won, Terna Rod sec
ond. Nlgretta third; time, 1:44.
One mile Firm - Foot won, Phalanx
second.- Chalk- Iledrlck third; time.
1:8(1.6.-
Beven and a half furlonga Oroalallo
won. Gorgaletta second. Otto Stifol third;
time, 1:4814. .
Xmas Is Coming. ,
A good picture aa a holiday present-
nothing nicer. K. H. Moorehouse Com-,
pa ay. til Alder street
Frefeired 8toek Oaaaed Ooeaa, .
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.
NEW YORK
-'-1asAww.aet.! . ..W-. -W
:- -7
on the Right Mrs. J. G. Marshall. v
BlilEll
9
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t-7 v.y -
mrjvdves
.ml im i ! ii i im i m ii mm i
Grand Xmas Offer
SUM Is-Inch OolanbU Slse meoorda
Ma T-iaok Oolambla Siae Beooxda v..'.Ue,
-a.ii 'j. i '. .'.'.' r.".':. ,1"; ji f .!".. r'
Columbia Phonograph
Cfl tTip rl n Yj ?tumb' Building, SSS-SU WathlMXI'
Ovaer of tbe raadaomtal Pateata
M'GOVERN AND CORBETT
MEET AND SHED TEARS
-- " (Joemal Rpeelit rvlee.t
New Tork. Dec, t. Terry MoQovern
and Toung Corbett met In the rotunda
of the Rossmore on Thanksgiving day.
The meeting recalled Anothermeeting
four years ago. It waa on Thanksgiv
ing dsy at Hartford that the feather
weight championship changed from
Terry to Corbett. :
' Everybody will remember what a sur
prise it was. No one thought Corbett
had any more chance-than a snowball
would have in a Russian bath. . There
waa no betting. That morning a man
named Reardon approached Honest
John Kelly and offered to bet htm 11,600
to 1100 on Corbett, -
Kelly hesitated a moment.
"I'm making you a present of 1100,"
he sold. "Bat aa a professional gambler
I can't 'overlook tboae odds. , You're
on." .. . .
That's how much of a betting propo
sition that fight waa.
After" it had happened Corbett had ao
many prospective managera around him
that he waa nearly smothered. -
"T3t me out of this, will youf he
said. "I'm in the- air. I want to see
Terry. ' '- -
Corbett managed to get him through
the mob and up to Terrya room. The
defeated champion waa. aeated on the
edge of the bed. - He waa alone. Bam
Harris waa attending to soma money
bualness. Terry had not really begun
to realise what he had lost.
Corbett sat down beside him. He put
his arm around hie neck. -
. "Don't feel blue, old man," he said.
"It comes to all of us. I ll be it some
day."
Terry burst out crying.
' The smash en -the law couldn't even
make him wince, but that touch of sym
pathy turned on the water. -
ZAtheram Basaa. -The
annual basaar and entertainment
riven by the women - of the - Oermnn
Lutheran St. Panl'e church, . East
Twelfth and Clinton - streets, wilt .- be
held tomorrow evening, the baaaar ex
tending through Saturday.- The receipts
of the church.
BREATHE HEALING
BALSAMS ,
Xyomet, the Medloated-Al . OaeaeA
Cure, Bndossed by rhysidaas.
No one should confound Hyomei with
the patent medicines that are advertlaed
to cure catarrh. It la aa auperlor to
them all aa the diamond Is mora valu
able than cheap glass. Their composi
tion la secret,' but Hyomei gives ita
formula to all repntabls physicians.
Ita base Is the famous eucalyptus oil.
well known for ita antlaeptlo dualities.
This la combined with aroma tie and
healing gums snd balsam, making a
pure liquid which, when used la tbe
Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the fr you
breathe with germ killing, disease de
stroying and healing powers that re
store health to every part of the throat,
nose and lunge. '
Hyomei iaVndorsd by physicians gen
erally. Many-of-tbeia. uia.lt themselves
to break up a oold and prevent pneu
monia. It la the only natural and ra
tional way of curing catarrh.
Would it be a common aense treat
ment to try and cure a corn by stomach
dosing T . Is It not lust as foolish to try
snd cure catarrh of the head and throat
by swallowing tablets or HquidsT Tbe
only natural way to suae disease and
all diseases of the respiratory organs Is
to breathe Hyomei. V :
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
Mlnr. It. will mm InrmmrAmA hv mall
postage paid, on receipt ef price. Write I
today for a free sample bottle and con.
sulfation blank that will entitle you toi
ervteee of our medical department
. ..... t-k- d t n,,v.
. T .... .7
Hyomei building,. Ithaca. New Tork. .
Woodard, Clarke Co.
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4 V .- y " .
v-' r ". .-: 1
rfwW'tWv' - 'Jef Jfmm " ' -ssaSy ysl
and CnroWr.z
J
XAIT raTmxxTi
it pnimo
om St.
: Wgeat Maaefactorera ta the WerM
VIA RNINQ
Do not use Witch Hazel
Aa impartial kvestigalion recently
conducted - on-th Pacific : Coast
disclosed the fad that over 80 Per
cent of the witch hazel being sold
is adulterated with Wood Alco
hol, (potson)ot Formaldehyde, (poi
son) or both. This it forbidden
by tbe U. S. Phartnacopceia,
POND'S EXTRACT
A and for sixty yean bag been
the standard of Harnameli. (witch
hazel). " '"' ..."
Aroid danger of potaoning by
-. ttnog only
SICK OR. IN TROU2LE
-" .; ' S8
. ' TrNOItlA
' . f'vr '
, , , L . , " i J7 V"1 ' 1 . , .731 , -TT
'Tintlat. Natural-born cUlrvoyant. Bhe
cures wltn native roots, herbs sn
jbarka . 121-821 AMsky building. 3e
Morrison street, corner Third.
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