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GMIIID CONTEST
StLouis 'University Falls
J I Before Great Haying of
: 5'Portland Clubmen.
'.' 4'm.TVOMAB 11. ST. LOUIS 6.
' . Western grit and beef, triumphed over
eastern .kill and speed on a neavy
' ' yesterday afternoon when Multnomah
'.' club defeated the cracK football eleven
'- ' of SUXouU University, after one of
' th hardest checkerboard battles ever
seen In the northwest Determination
stood out U every play made by St.
. jxmls and her touchdown was the result
of aggressive, consistent .playing. But
v With all the fleetness of her stars, the
;. Missouri sWttoa fu!.d "was
.gainst -the winged M. which was
representee oy ," " , fluid,
ever wore the club colors pn ny neia.
That the field was not to the liking
of the collegians was PJuJrlih
- were better aoie 10
than one spectator gasped at : ine
llKhtnlng-lik.,.ctfon , of tne
- S It-play T wlih the swiftness of
showing mads on the sawdust every
. man on the team must be able to run
. close 10 i. !otii". . ,.A
- Had the field been a dry
j. 1.l'L,.i.n. would have run rings
. Tround the clubmen. " They clearly dem
Snstrated that 'there were at least .me
players who could sprint ai i fast if not
, faster than the speediest roan on tne
, Multnomah field. .'
yorwut H lacking.
While several demonstrations were
- made of the forward pass and several
wera of the heart-tugging variety, the
visitors did not show the versatility in
m. snMt that was expected of them.
NeiVrTewy one M their forward pass
rlars wM begun in the same formation
en the veterans Inside the maroon
Jerseys were hard to deceive after tho
first three or four tries.
. If the forward pass system as dem
onstrated by Cochem s wards in their
. everal attempts yesterday
had up their sleeve then It wuM
wddie i a world of good to enroll In Jack
lUdd1eto?s class For ooacbes ?t Moscow
next summer. Mlddleton's Unlver ilty
of Idaho forward pass formations
SriKinaLls -adopted to suit the rules were
So far ahead ol 'the Wisoonsln jnan's
brand thai ' one blushes at the thought
One,nt,hing0partfcularly noticeable was
the fact that after 'the game was well
sunder way some of the old Multnomah
stars did not shine so brightly as in
- ' Th. nawer Is simple.
hu , fit. , lAuls lds were made - cf
sterner stuff than anything seen In
this neck of the woods in many moons.
,' I .anantanular run by DOW
Walker, the aggressive tackle., through
McMillan's side of the line there was
nothing doing for the giant player. Op
posed to McMillan was a man fully ablo
V Jo take care of the, battle scarred vete
ran and wheiv Brennan- onee ,got Into
the game ne was w -wim uum
feet and a pair of shifty hands. . .
Clarke's punting .was the poorest he
has done since he stepped into the llme-
, light with the - University of Oregon
last October. He did not work well with
Carlson, the V"M" center, and had ev-
-...1 hnKU. tn hla credit. TWO Of his
'place kicks were blocked and'several of
his punts 'weni i uvuuu, -ever,
he- executed, a couple of the 4ong,
high ones that made him famous and
played a good . game at advancing the
ball and covering the left side of Mult
nomah's rush line on defense. Clarke
did not perform with the spectacular
. ' effect that - characterised hla previous
appearances - In the Orejronr-Idaho, Ore-
' iron-Multnomah and Multnomah-Seattle
' in which contests he was the bright
particular star. , ,' . a
. .' ,, Stott and Chandler Star. ' 1
- ' The defensive playing of the Mult
nomah wings, Chandler and "Stump"
Stott, was a rare exhibition. Chandler
as usual kept his end inviolate and
Stott was boxed but once. On this oc-
caslon Left Halfback Robinson of the
students, gave Stump a biff which sent
' him careening toward McMillan and
Acker slid around the end for 15 yards,
on the first play made by the St
Louisiana. By the way, "Stump" play-sd
- ..nd on defensive; when Multnomah' had
the ball he, was engaged in passing It
around from the center. Stott played an
. exceptional game at quarterback and
" it Is ' needless to add that Robinson
turned no more boxing tricks on the
agile Stanford man. -Lonergan
really did the. most credlt
able work In advancing the ball for
Multnomah. He followed it well and
, was always near at hand to take ad
vantage of any accident on the part
iof his own players or even those uf
his opponents. If every man followed
the ball like Lonergan and Stott Mult
nomah would have a well nigh'invlnc
; Jhle team. ' "
. One of the secrets of the success of
the St Louis eleven is its persistency
. In following the oval. On every punt,
on every charge, on every forward
-' pass there were from three to "five
college men within five yards of the
v ball.. Frequently on a punt or klckoff
' or forward pass there was but one
Multnomah man in the cone of Immo
v'diate activity. V
jJt, - Aeke a Whirlwind.
' For St" Louis Acker seemed most
aggressive. He looks to woigh about
160 Dounds his beef is so comDact. but
sends the scales balancing at 186. H
it). Js off like a flash and a mighty hard
man to-tackle with niB twisting, gy-
rating movements. He keeps going un
til pined safely to" the ground. In this
feature of the game compliments might
" be passed around to all the visitors.
. PchneSr, 'a long-legged jchap, and Rob
insonA good mate, were remarkably
fast at covering groand. They with
V -Acker complwte" the Dack field.
: Wrangling over the decisions of the
si officials marred the game to a consld
" erable extent, and in the wrangling de-
H partment the St. Louisans are as good
'fit not better than in the, other depart
merits. . CaDtain Kennev. - Acker. :
Schneider and lesser orators had their
.: say something Hke a dosen times during
the ''game. Referee Moullen stood for
more discussion thair'he has ever done
J Ix'f ore and explained tbat'Jie tolerated It
because he wanted the KtiLouisans to
return home feeling that they had!" re
. celved the fairest treatment.
Up in the grandstand some- over-seal -.
ous Multnomah -sympathisers, criticised
Moullen for penalties' Intllcted by, the
" other officials, but this was entirely due
to lack of knowledge of the gam.-'-irh
Oregon student gave a good piece of
ref treeing. In fact about as good as has
been sees here this year. - . , ?
Details of Orea Oame. ' 1
. Multnomah acored first, after IS min
utes of, sensational playing. - It 'was
- like thlst Schneider, the St Louis full
t. back,. was forced, to kick and pur. ted to
Multnomah's J 0-yard line. Clarke re
ceived the punt and returned to the cen
ter of the field.' Clarke-then attempted
to punt but. hla. kick, was blocked and
Pmtt recovered. -Immediately after
ward Lonergan signalled ' for another
try and Clarke booted th ball ,46 yards
" to St. Louis' y t-yard - line; . -where
8ohnelder fumbled and Stott recovered;
itHrttr-k-a'S sent over .on the next play
ind piantea tne nan airec'jy, oeiween
the goal potj. i Qarks ; failed to kick
' '.goal..,. :--.,. ' v- '- -i
,Th rent of the half -was spent . in- a
' punt tilg" "duel -between i Schneider and
wlaike, 'with honors about even. Onct
, ' , , THE
Clarke pulled off a 68-yard punV the
lonsest of the day. The half ended
with the ball on Multnomah's 80-yard
line. . '-. mi
St. Louis' touchdown' came after
about seven minutes of playing. Clarke
kicked off but the7 ball went low and
hnt Into - Orr'a - hnnfls. The big St
Louis center advanced It two yards be
fore he was downed. Then began the
discouraging march down the field wltu
its penalties. .
Rnhlnann nlllno-ed flVS VardS through
tackle and Multnomah lost five more
yards on an offside play. Acner snoi
around tackle for three yards. Schneider
tore off three through the line, Quar
terback Clancy called a rorward pass
play and Schnelde hurled the oval 20
varda tn . Cantaln Kenney. After an
other line play St Louis lost 16 yards
on an tliegai rorwara pass.
Schneider punted 66 yards to Loner
gan, who was downed in nis tracaa.
Clarke punted 20 yards. Another St
linia fnfvlril nui aaVS the MiSSOlt-
rians eight yards ana Aenney nmuo
eight in two plays.
Cochems Canss of Penalty.
On the next play Acker slipped
through Multnomah's right side for a
la-yara run over tne une. :m iu ijr
started Head Linesman Mucaiesone
blew his whistle, his eagle eys having
detected some roughing on the part of
St. Lou la Coach Cochems ran out on
the field to voice a (protest, whereupon
nrM Mmiiinn added 16 more yards
for this violation of the rules, causing
a 25-yard losa
This only made tne coxiegians mora
determined. Acker annexed five yards,
a forward pass netted 1 yards and
Schneider plunged through the line and,
despite the lunges of the winged "M,
could not be stopped until he covered
the Intervening 11 yards to the goal.
Acker kicked goal.
Along toward the ena 01 tni mm
Stott recovered a fumble on Bt. Louis
13-vard Una A place kick rauea, out
Carlson recovered. Another place kick
from the eight-yanf line gave Multno
mah four more points. - -Multnomah s
two remaining points came in im.imi
few minutes of play. St. Louis was
tn Vlnlr from behind ' hr Una
Robinson punted, but PilKlngton blocked
and the St. Louis half recovered, mak
ing a safety.
The arame ended wltn me Dan on ia
visitors' 80-yard Una
MISSOITRIANS SEE GAME.
Big Tally-Ho Carrie Lorar Bunch
ot Strong-Lunged llootera.
, By A. W. Cauthorn. ' .
t v... w vr a hunch of TOOtDail
rooters more loyal than the Missouri
crowd at yesterday's game it has not
come to the notice of the writer, who
was with them. , .
a hir iivhn drawn bv four mules
and ftUed with ex-MlssoUriana shouting
and tooting horns, was ancnorea . in.
foot of the hill right in the limelight.
Thoff wAfA nroiin nf their team of mules
typical of Missouri and Patted the
driver, a DiacK man, on mo umn.
praised him for the fine manner in
which ,he drove the mules down the
steep, winding hill All declared no one
inid handle mules like a colored boy,
as he was-fondly called. '
When the Missouri team came Qnuie
grounds the rooters yelled. "Rah, Rah,
Rah Mlaanuri." and to some toshers
near by was adfled the postcrlpt, "now
you laugn:
Tha niavera were critically compared
and when It was seen that the Multno
mah boys were the heavier tne room
consoled themselves by saying it was
agility and; science that told, and old
Missouri wouia snow mem. "
... nnii nt tlm crowd not un to
date on the fine points of the game, and
called the referee the-umpire, but an ex
pert among them i enlightened the
others. ' :: -' .
Oglesby Young reDeuea wnen tne
narl laaiind Instructions to yen ann
make all the noise possible when-Multnomah
had the ball, but to keep quiet
when St. Louis had It, until it was ex
plained to him that this procedure was
to prevent the Multnomah boys from
liinrlnr their als-nnla and calls, and
would enable the Missouri boys to hear
their own. Mr. Xoung grasped me iaea
and followed instructions to the letter,
but Insisted that It went against the
grain. .
When the St Louis punter had a
chance to kick a goal an enthusiastic
Mlssourlan yelled to him that If he
made It he would not have to work any
more. . but when he ianea nis team
mates were urged to come and get one
of the mules to ao tne punting wnen
they had a chance to execute such a
play again. .
When St Louis scqred the noise made
would have caused any animals but
mules to run away and spill the crowd.
Not being satisfied with their noise,
hpwever, one of the crowd enlisted the
help of the automobllists near by. who
accommodatingly Joined 1n with the
horns on their automobiles. - - -
Finally, when the defeat of the St.
Louis boys was foreseen the gallant
band of rooters died gamely and began
to explain- it One rooter aeciarea it
was Missouri against the. rest of the
United States because ne knew the
Multnomah boys and they came rrom
everywhere.
"Pike" Davis dlBhed up the dope that
the wet and soggy weather was the
cause of this defeat and said he knew
this was the cause, because it affected
him. As he had not been able to get
used to it yet. himself, he knew It was
awful hard on the St Louis athletes.
"Pike" was declared a hard loser, and
all declared that though' defeated and
tired out by energetic boosting, no one
had more fun at the St Louis-Portland
game than the Missouri rooters. -
; ?' Many riayers Are Traded.
Not olnce the American league was
first organised have so many players
been traded ' as during the past two
months. . Among- the players who will
have new berths the coming season are
the' following: - ; ,
Charley SJones, front Washington to
St Louis; Ollle Pickering, from St
Louis to Washington; Arthur Brown,
from Detroit to St. Louis; Hobe Ferris,
from Boston to St. Louis; Danny Hoff
man, from New York to St. Louie; Jim
my Williams, from New Tork to St.
Louis; Frank Laporte, from New Tork
to Boston;' Ira Thomas, from New York
to Detroit;, Fred Parent, from Boston to
Chicago; Fred Glade, from St Louis to
New York: Harry Niles, rrom St. Louis
to New York: Charley Hemphill, from
8t Louis to .New York: Charley Hick
man, from Chicago to Cleveland. Jake
Stahl, who refused to play in Chicago,"
signed with New York. ?
TJbis Day In Sport Annals. .
187 o North western baseball league
organised at .a meeting held at Rock
ford, Illinois. : i L '
188S--At New Orleans, Herr Stelnttz
defeated 22 opponents in as many games
of chess,- played simultaneously.
: 1 88 4-At" Edinburgh, : Scotland, H.
Hutchens, from acrat;h,,won a 300-yard
handicap In 80 seconds,
IjjgB At- new - ions. - VT. - w. UUUIOJT
swung a . pair of Indian clubs, seven
nounda each.: five hours, six minutes
continuously. : :s ' .'! :-' "
189 E. N. Bayers, prominent : young
Canadian cricketer, died at London, On
tario. " ; . - -
1904 At Boston, Jack Blackburn de
feated ''JimmyT Gardner In It round
. 1905 At Chicago, E. P. Swatek made
world's record by swimming .320 feet
under water. , - '?- ." -'.. .
Something XTew in Typewriters.
Th New Year suggests the' new
J 90S model hall bearing L. C Smith A
Bros, typewriter. Telephone and sales
man, will call with sample. L. & M.
Alexander & Co 170 Fifth street, '
SHE PASSION PLAY
Admission 10C and 2Sc ,:'
; Songs by Miss Millie Perkins ,
; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. 3
Wmmi
f,iiss mi
W a
HEW YFAR'S CHASE
tenishes First in Big Field
After Clearing Twelve;'
' Obstructions. f
Miss Ineg Cummlng.on Call Bond fin
ished first In the New Year's paper
chase of the Hunt club yesterday morn
ing. covering eight miles and jumping
12 three and one-hair root nuraies in
verv rnnd time. Alex IL' Kerr on
Rocket was second- and L. JLeadbetter
on 8cappoose third. , '
Th. nnnu heaan - at Wieberc Lane
and Sandy Road ana rinisnea on ornu
ley Hill, about two blocks distant. A
large number took part in the chase.
Miss Cummlng was complimented
highly on her excellent riding and the
ladles were particularly enthusiastic
since members of their sex are not often
winners of the chase.. ,.., :
Walter Hccommon ana vyiumm wai
ters were hares. '
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
W.th "Rah! rah! rah"v for Portland,
the Mlssourlans in PorUand. everybody
in Portland, the Multnomah club and
the state of Oregon, the St Louis uni
versity football team made the streets
ring ort Its way from the Hotel Eaton
to the depot last night to begin the
2.600-mile journey bacx to ut juouna
city. . .
WW
Christy Mathewson of the New York
Nationals will coach the West Point
pitchers next spring.
Hugh Jennings will draw $5,000 a
year for the next two years as manager
of the Detroit Tigers.
TTIram W Rtnndt. who is mlnUS both
hands, won third place In a recent pool
tournament In Reading, Pennsylvania.
Unoir Cnnnellv. who was manager and
backer of Peter Maher, is reported crit
ically 111 at his home in nitsourg.
Tt la 'estimated that 600 clubs are
playing indoor baseball this winter,
mostly In the central and western
states.
Tn th aevan veara that Fred Taral.
the veteran American jockey, has been
riding In Austria and Hungary he has
won 653 racea
Th. Mnrthwaat Purl In I association has
decided on the week of January 20 'for
the fifteenth annual ponspiei ai iuiuiu.
i
it heatna to look as' though Milwau
kee, Columbus and Toledo will be the
only Sunday ball towns in the American
association next season.
Manager Frank Chance of the 'Chicago
National league team 'has sent a oon-i
tract to a Chinese ball player In Hono
lulu. ,
t,. Aral annual tournament of the
T,r and Northwestern Bowling asso
ciation Is to be held this month in Sioux
City, Iowa
Waahlnrtnn baseball fans believe that
the veteran, Lave Cross, will be man
ager of the Washington team in the
new union league.
w w
Traaident OhrTv Herrmann of Cin
cinnati denies that he is after Roger
Bresnahan of the Glanta
RESULTS OF CONTESTS
HELD NEWYEAB'S DAT
Here are . the results of some of the
athletic games over the country New
Year's day: . ,
Vancouver's Rugby football team de
feated Stanford university In the last
game of the holiday, series of three con
tests for the Keith cup. Harold Reid
and Kenney Fenton, Portland boys, were
he stars of the college iif teen.
The Salt Lake Y. M.'C. A. defeated
the Alaska basketball team in the Mor
mon town, 29 to 33. This was the sec
ond defeat of the Northerners now on
a tour of the United States, the first
having been inflicted by Dallas college
of Oregon. . . .
The Columbia soccer football team of
the Portland City league defeated the
Hornets yesterday morning without the
services of their crack fullback. Colin
V. Dyment, the score being 2 to 0. The
Columblas have not been scored against
in the three games they have played.
Rube Smith of Denver had easy pick
ings with Charlie Williams in their
scheduled 20-round fight at salt Lake
City last night the latter quitting at
the end of the ninth round after he had
been floored twice.
Ashland football team won the cham
pionship of the Rogue River valley by
defeating the A. A. C. eleven, 2 to 0.
The game was played at Ashland.
The Dalles won from the Chemawa
Indians at The Dalles yesterday, 10 to
0, after a fast and exciting contest The
fame was played on a snow-covered
ield. ' ,
M. A. A. C. FIVE WILL
MEET Y. M. C. A. TEAM
Multnomah club and the Portland Y;
M. C. A. will play basketball next Sat
urday night In the winged "M" gym-
malum . tha came being the Becon
tween tM two in the state league. When
the fives met several weeks ago the -association
won from the club, 21 to 20.
The game will be called at 8:30 o clock.
The officials will be from Salem.
YARDAGE ABILITY OF
j-TWO TEAMS NEW YEAR'S
Clark punted 15 times for a 4
total Of : 0S yards, t averagihf
e 40 l-
iRo
4 ISHil
1-8 yards to tho kick. , 4
Robinson and Schneider punted J
times for a total of 640 yards, 4
averaging 40 yards to the kick.
" JUUltnoman ineu ine lurwmu w
pass but once and that went but 4
five -yards i and to a St. Louis 4
player. r- - r- - - ' - -
St Louis used' the forward 4
pass tseyen times for 83 yards.: 4)
Multnomah was penalised 4
twice for a total of 10 yard. ..
6t. Louis was penalised five 4
times, totaling S-yards. 4
St Louis trid for goal from 4
placement once . from . the 40- 4
yard line.' The attempt was un-
euocessfuL " .
. Multnomah, tried for a place 4
kick successfully from the eight-; 4
yard line and unsuccessfully
three times from the 25tv 13 and 4
20-yard lines. 4
','.'
PORTLAND,' THURSDAY. EVENING, , JANUARY-. 2,'
s
British Champion ; Feather
weight Rights jGahie Bat
tle With Little Wonder.;
. (United Press Leased Wire.)
Colma, Cal Jan. I In a battle
barked by vicious but Ineffectual hit
ting Abe Attell, featherweight champion
of America, failed to defeat Owen Mor
an, featherweight champion of England,
here yesterday afternoon. The fight
lasted through 26 rounds and Moran
seemed to be in better condition at the
close than Attell.
Moraa's aame was to close In as fre-
fluently as possible and It took all of
opponent Both men failed to land
In vital SDOts and although Moran's
eyes were blackened early in the game
ha suffered little serious punishment
Bettlnr was -S to 1 In favor of Attell
but with no large sums in sight. The
attendance - was enormous, and Interest
in the fight ran high.
in tne preliminaries Willie O iveil won
from Willie Farley in the tenth round. -
'he Atteii-Moran right by rounds was
i follows:
Round 1 Attell led first with a left
Attell sent a light left to the face and
they clinched. With one arm free Mor
an scored lightly with right to the face
and Attell crossed with a pretty right
to the head. The men broke from a
clinch carefully and Moran shot 'a
wicked left, to the face and they mixed
it at close range without result They
sparred carefully and Moran swung two
rights over' the kidneys. Attell hooked
a wicked left to the head as the bell
rang. Both fought carefully and Attell
had a very slight advantage of the
round.
Round 2 Moran the aggressor
throughout Attell's clever ducking
gave him the advantage, however.
Round J -Moran sent Attell against
the VoDea with a left hook to the stom
ach and they wrestled to the center of
the ring. Moran sent Attell's head back
a foo.t with a straight left to the jaw
and the latter looked a bit worried.
Attell began talking to Moran and the
men exchanged a bit of shsrp repartee
as they fought to a, clinch. Moran drove
his right to the chest and in a clinch
Attell planted two short-arm left Jolts
to tne race. Moran swung nis lert to
the head and the men seemed rbath to
break from a clinch. Moran had a slight
lead of the round. Both men displayed
marked cleverness.
Round 4 Attell jabbed his lert to the
face and they hugged each other. Attell
saying that Moran was holding. Moran
devoted most of his attacks to the
stomach, but Attell covered Up with
great. cleverness. Attell got In a short
arm left to, the face and the . bell
clanged on a comparatively even round.
Betting was 10 to ( on Attell. - '
Round- 6 They sparred for half a
minute and Abe jabbed his left to -the
face. Attell put a left to the head and
then uppercut with his right to the.
Jaw. ' The referee broke them from a
clinch and Attell drove a straight left
to the jaw and then like lightning
swung a hard right to the face. Attell
had a siigm ieaa in mis rouna,
Round 6 Vicious hitting and little
result; the round closed with no ad
vantage for either.
Round 7 Constant clinching charac-
MEM
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" Office Hours: 9. a. m. to 5 p. tn.;
DATS from, ,10 a m. to 13 pnly
Oregon Medical Institute
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terlxet ''t;iundi''Moi'Nillpped to M
ft II TCH ViiVV uut T sr Ul -
The men were locked when the gong
sounded.',-' -j.. ; v- . -:'
Round "-A tame found with honors
Round Tney exchanged. V'gtralgM
lefts to the face and Moran faced At
tell to the ropes, followed by a clinch
and Ineffectual , fighting.. .
Round 10 Attell rushed Moran to the
rones and Moran swung his. left and
Krlght to .th body. No harm done and
rignt even. rv .; j
Round 11 Aitell rushad In with his
left to the Jaw and In a clinch Moran
swung two rights -over the kidneys,
Attell jabbed a straight left to the face
and the men, broke from a clinch. - At
tell sent two lefts to the Jaw in double
quick order and missed a vicious right
ror tne neaa. - Aiteu staggerea nis man
with a vicious right to the jaw and a
right -.cross found Moran's - nose as ' a
resting; place. . Moran swung a - hard
right to the jaw and Attell swung a
glancing right to the nose. Moran then
shot a bard left straight to th face and
the men clinched. Moan was playing
on Abe's -kidneys with rights when the
gong ended an even roe no, , 1 - v
Round 12 They sparred slowly and
Attell missed a left for the Jaw. Moran
nearly shot through the ropes rrom m
misdirected left swinr and aulckly cov
ered up as Attell waded in, looking for
an opening. They wrestled to the ropes
and Moran sent out the banner. punch
of the fight, a vicious right swing flush
to the jaw. Attell came back with a
stiff left to the faqe and they clinched.
Another olever bit of ducking followed
and the bell ended the round in Moran's
favor.
Round 13 Attell jabbed with a left to
the face and some desultory sparring
followed. Then came another. clinch
and Atfall mlaand two fearful long
right and left swings that might have
ended matters, had either one landed.
Moras swuna a vicious left flush to the
jaw and Abe vf ought carefully and his
face lost its smile. Moran missed a
left swing for the Jaw and they clinched
as the bell rang. Moran had a shade
tne better or mis rouna. .
Round 1. Attell onened with a right
cross to the head and a clinch followed.
They wreBtled to the ropes and were
pulled apart by the referea Moral
swung a hard right over the kidneys
and missed a left for the body. Attell
then swung a right to the Jaw . and
Moran countered with a straight left to
the face. Moran sent a straight left to
the face and the latter smothered a trio
of lefts for the stomach. Attell landed
a glancing left to the nose as the bell
rang. Atieil SiruCK moran murui
llm,i aftar the anna- rani and was. re
peatedly hissed by the crowd. He was
reprimanded by the referee as he took
bis seat . :
Round 16 Hard puncning. wiw At
tell doing clever work In escaping
Moran's passes. ...
Round 1 Moran opened by beating
at Attell's kidneys', followed by a clinch.
Moran forced Attell to the ropes but
the Hebrew was saved by clinching.
Round IT Moran swung a Vicious
left on the shoulder and In a clinch sent
another to the same place. Moran then
swung a hard left to the Jaw and At
tell rushed to a clinch, the referee part
ing them. Moran ran Into a left upper
cut and wrestled Attell to the ropes.
The latter, his head under Moran s
arms, wrestled Moran, around the ring
and they fought for a minute in that
position. Jeffries thrice pulled the
wrestlers apart. Attell slipped to his
knees, but was up quickly. Moran
swung a hard lift to the Jaw and a mo
ment later duplicated -the blow, the
crowd yelling r'Moran! Moran" as the
bell rang. The round was replete with
severe fighting ana at ms cioM m
fighters were wrestling. Moran having
the better of it. . '
Round' 18 Atteu lanaea some gooa
face and body blows and had the ieaa
in the round. .
Round -IS Moran the aggressor, but
AtteU escaOed by clinching.
Hmind 20 Attell tabbed straight to
Moran'face, several hard punches land
ed by him and receiveatne savaniag
of the round..
Round 21 -careiui sparring, Bugauy
In Attell's favor. , '
Round 22 Round closed with AtteU
having a slight lead.,.
Round. 23 Attell swung a left to face
and the Briton swung a vicious left to
the nose as they broke from a clinch.
Thev exchanged straight lefts to the
' . ' : j
When You Need a Special
ist Consult One of Wide
Experience
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST
VITALITY AND ALL WEAK
NESSES Of MEN.
If you have violated the lawe of
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l.
Evenings, 7
to 8
O'fcloclt 6TJN-
1908. '
face, clinched .and were broken apart
by the referea , Again the monotonous
clinoh-and the usual prying apart i At
tell shot a straight left to the face- and
Moran hooked his left to the body. At
tell sent a straight left , again to the
face and followed it with another a mo
ment, later. - No damage was - done In
this round, both men slowing up per
centlbly in their work. -, "-' '-.'"
Round 24 Moran cuffed his opponent
with a left over the eye and missed a
hard right , swing for the Jaw; ; AtteU
met Moran with a left uppercut to the
face as the Briton rushed In. Several
clinches followed. Attell finally hooking
his left to Moran's stomach. Attell
swung his right to, the ear and Moran
ilM
U H ... VtUHUWiWHisM
rueami
I!
The Government "Green Stamp" Seals'
1 every Dottie oi our ityt or oomuvu uoiv J v
; SMnsiyBi&Oau; ';
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SUNNY CROOK DISTILLERY CO,, Jettenon County, Ky.
BLUMAUEE & H0CH, Distributers.
Portland,
sit
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To know that I guarantee to cure him before
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Men's Diseases ;
That I aoeept .for treatment I have two
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ment. First by treatment will positively
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cumstances will I attempt to treat any .case
that I am not positive I can cure. ,
When I refer to-Incurable cases I do not
mean cases that other doctors have failed to
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liv nthara I mean cane a that I know to be
incurable. I readily cure ninety per cent of the cases that other special-
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I will guarantee to cure
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The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
" " ty.", ''u''''
- Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics Mn an effort"
.to restore functional vigor' can have but one final-result Tha condition
is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" Is merely en indication of .'
a low form of inflammation in. the prostate gland, and thia. inflammation ;.
is but aggravated by sUmulatlng remedies that excite temporary activ
ity I employ only scientific, ami fully effective treatment ,for -"weak--ness,"
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Pay Mo When You Are Cured
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The DR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon.1 Private Sntranoe
S34V. Xorrtsoa Street.
E2S5SSSSSZ232SSSSS2iaaxaaE2SSSSXISaa-aSESSS3KSSSa.r
. ,
B100D
ECZEMA!
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If other physicians have treated
you for so-called "weakness," you
Vers helped only temporarily. If at
all, and the reason Is very appar
ent when the cause of loss of
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"Weakness" Isn't a weakness at
all, but Is merely a symptom of
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order. 1 Our. system of local treat
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and Is the only treatment that hag
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Our Fee 85 to $30
nrlY8TTT.TATT.OV OOVTTOEWTTAX,
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and searching examination is desired,, though If Inconvenient to call, write I
us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 6 a. nv i
to B:80 p. m excepting Sunday from o 12. Address or, call on the K
ST. LOUIS 15 DISPENSARY !
COBWEB 8B0OWS AW TAMXUX.X. STBXBTS. POBTXAXBv OBBOOW.
usssssszzz
backed.to;4he,jcopeft,an4,they,Jdinche
Attell had a si Ight lead. ; ; - '
Round 25 The men shook hands an
tought to close quarters, Moran check
ing a hard right short-arm jolt. to thi
Jaw. - Tlrey (hook hands again and Mo,
ran shot In a hard right to the bod
They fougNt viciously at close . range
both landing telling rights to the head
The referee parted the men with .dim
Lculty. AtteU then shot a wicked ler
waiioo to - th . race and . tney mixea i
hammer-and-tongs fashion, ' wrestltf i
and punching like - grizzlies. ,MorU
forced his -man to cover up In a las,
desperate rally, la which he fought say
ageiy. ' - - (. ; -
-
Ore.
Every
DB. TATXiOB, - '
The leading Specialist.
1
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' I
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9 .1
CURE, NOT TALK I
IS WHAT- YOU WANT .!
TOTJ SCrST. COMB TO TTS SOOJTEB OB !
X.ATEK, WHT WOT HOW? BBPVSB TO !
SOPPEB ABT XOBQEB OB PBOMXSS8 OP I
OTBEBS. t" I
CONSULTATION. PRBB
Xf we do not cure rou it will' not eoll
on eent. -
POISON w lVcl1BVf$'kxBtSf
PXMPX,BS. BLOTCHES. XTCBXBO.
BVBSa, XXSCOX.OBa XIOII Of tH8
ISXIBr .l-,v-iv- r-'' ;j-- - ,v,
XIDirTIIDP XXDWr: BfcAIEB,PBOS
O I flit I UKC TATIO.OIBET, BISOBABOES.
tirrUHBATIOg AJTD Ail viiiabi
IXOUBUS commobamoho men. - -
r COHTB ACTED PXSOBSEBS .
'- EVEBT CASB -vtV
Of contracted disease we . treat la
thoroughly cured; . our patients
have no relapsea .When we pro
hnnnAa a a m trmA thara la fti. m
"a
particle of infection or Inflarama- J
lion - remaining, ana mere is . notT
the slightest danger that the dia. '
ease will return In - Its original tl
form or work Its way Into the gen- (1
eral system. No contracted dls- SJ
orders is no -trivial as to warrant i
uncertain methods of - treatment ri
and we especially solicit those il
cases that other doctors have been It
unable .to euro, v , jj
OTB TBB WEED WOT BB ' i;
PAID gviXO,
AWTJ IWTITBD A personal thoronrh