The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 12, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., November 12, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text13 H mimnm JUng, Field Track and D i a mo n d ! f ara THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 190S. 4 1 CRACK WRESTLERS WHO STRUGGLE' FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT All cig mmm WRESTLERS ARE READY FOR- V.'ORD 0:Co'nnell and Smith in Pink ;of Condition for the Match Tonight. - ; . . O'Connell's BUtemejit 4 I have never felt more confl- dent - of winning a wrestling; 4 ; match la my life. I have nursed 4 .. in 7 self along- until X am la the 4 " pink ' of condition. When I emerge from the ring; tonight X ; shall have no Excuse to offer If ; X ain defeated by Smith, I know e 4 ' that he la a dangerous man with. 4 I tha "choke" ,hld, but-1 don't 4 4 ' anticipate much trouble in break-! 4 4 . inff It I hay boon against 4 . 4 i strangle holds before and X know 4 o what to da Ed 3. O'Connell. - 4 4-l V fcutOi's Statement 4 4 -I I believe my Ions; work has 4 " placed me In the best possible 4 4 condition to meet O'Connell to- 4 night. O'Connell Is a first-class 4 4 , wrestler in every department of 4 , the) game, but I know that I am 4. stronger than he and the long 4 . route of five falls Is to my liking. 4 I am practically tireless up to 4 two hours and I don't think the . match will go that long before a 4 winner Is, returned. I concede 4 that O'Connell Is fast, but then 4 I can travel at .a pretty rapid. 4 rate, myself. I a hall almost be 4 ready to admit that O'Connell. 4 is the better man if he downs me 4 tonight fitrangler Smith. 4 . Can Suaa Borne, Too Smith is no slouch at the rushing game himself and in vam past has sent more than oe opponent off his feet by his speed.. Therefore when their speed la manured there can hardly be a prettier sight thai) the two men wnen thv Mima together. - - O'Connell will have this advantage over Smith H Is inches to the good on reach and height and this may be the deciding factor when coupled with his speed. He has to overcome the ali but believes he can do this before the vmtll has prograed the full Ave falls. Smith on the other hand will make a valiant attempt to take the first" fall. He realises with the .initial fall tucked away he wUThave a little chance- to ex periment with O'Connell and perhaps overcome the handicap his height ana reach stive, Efvervthlns is In readiness for the Tti enor sirepgm 01 m mew mnuui Btrangfer Smith-Eddie O'Connell wrest linir match innlatht in Merrill's hall, and when the two men go on the mat to commence their battle for the middle weight championship of the coast, they will be greeted what will probably be tha largest crowd that ever attended a wrestling match in Portland. Both men announced this morning that they were fit for a great struggle and the grappling should be class per sonified. Those who are handling O'Connell's end of the game asserted that he would start out to win from the word. He believes that his rush tactics will tire Smith out before the match has had a chance to go the .full five Heretofore patrons of the sport have witnessed more or less head pulling, and general hauling on the part of the wrestlers. O'Connell's style Is diametri cally opposite to this -methodr and no low men-can' hope to stay In the ring with him- and pursue the elow tactics. f The referee wHl he chosen at the on the result the otftclal will have to be very careful that hla Judgment is accurate and satisfactory to all con cerned. . . , Preparations have been made to com fortably seat all the spectators close arouitd the ringside so that every move ment of the muscles of the wrestlers may be observed. Merrill hall will be comfortably heated before the doora are opened to the public, HILL HAS EASY TIME WITH ACADEMY TEAM Crack Cadets 'Boll Up 22 to 0 Score and Win Game Handily. Outplayed, outweighed but not out gamed, Portland academy yesterday went down to defeat before Hill Mili tary academy, 22 to 0. Although they put up a great fight against the Hill at tacks, there was no stopping of the riiahoa of nnnaaon. Hill. Meter. S. Ora' ham and Ford, and Hill simply toyed with the Academy boys. - For Academy. Tegart, Snow, Cobb, Cooking-ham, Moore- and McDonald nlnvfi.l best, but they were uu afcainet their masters In the football game at least and nothing they could have done would have cnangea me result, uurini the firat hair Hiu ran up a score or i points, and satisfied that the ga won, contented themselves with inf nma and Dlayed a large nu ame was a kick lng game and played a large number of . substitutes. During thla half they cored only one touchdown, but pen aity of half the distance to go and the ejectment of Ford from the game, kept them from scoring anoiner toucnaown. Ford declares that he did not slug Sum mers aa Referee Horan. ruled and left the game protesting against, the dects- Htll Military. Portland Academy. Troy, rrenn.. -L.K R . (Capt) Norrla R rtrn.hB.rn . ..ITR. 5. ur 8oden Jamleson ........ LOR Leonard Carruthers ..u.. "W. fl rah art. Wurs- Cursy Weller, Hutton..R O L. ......... - Tegatr :Ford,Wuriweller.R T L. . . . Summers MeOulre ...... .,tinu enow, uodo Hughea, HIncks....Q. Cooklngham Meier L H R.Beuhner. Wilson Hill. Westbrook.R H L. .... . ... . . Moore Donason .......... F McDonald , . V Oakland Race. . -Oakland, Cal.. Nov. ' II. -Weather eloudy. track fast, Teaterday'a race resutta: - , First race, five and one half furlongs, selling Hereafter, 114 (Sullivan), wan; Vontromp, 117 (Taplln), second: MeV rlll, 11 CKeogh). third. Time, 1:07. Second .race, five furlongs, purse- Tollbox.;,l(lt (ShllllngX won: Palo Alto, ' 10-(Kirchbaum). second; Mlcaela, 10J (Upton ), third. Time, 1 :01 4-5. , ' Third race, futurity course, selling- Woodcraft, 101 (Shilling), wonj. Bt . Francis, 119 (Mentry), second; ' Bell wether, 100 . (Sweet), , third. Time, 1:01 3-5- -2--" - - ' - Fourth race, -. Winter -handicap,- mil and one -sixteenth Royal Tourist, 104 (Archibald), woni - Dandellor.: 118 (Shilling), seeond: W. Tv" Overton, 101 V J1 ;1EJWII RIGHT ATUM OFF TO KIEET OREGON Seattle Students Deem Sat urday's Oame aa Big Con test of Season. (Special Dlptcb to The Jrwroal University of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 12. This aftertioon at 1:16. the University of Washington football team left for Bugene, Or., over the Northern Pacific, to play their only game of the season away from , home. Those who will make the trip are: Centers, Teg meler and Beck; guards, Baboock, Jarvls and Flaherty; tackles. Bants and Eak Ina; ends, Matson, Grimm and Clark; quarterbacks, Coyle and Thayer; halves; Muckelstone, Wand and Taylor; full backs, Westover Willis and Wells. Two others may be taken as Manacer Ras- musen intends to have twenty players In readiness when the game Is called. The team will get into Portland to night, where they will have a good night's rest, going down to Eugene the tomorrow xnornlnsr. Friday afternoon light signal practice will be held on the Eugene gridiron, when the final touches will be put on for the big battle of the day following. Men Still Xdmplnf. The men are still sore from the' rullmttn struggle. Westover, Matson, Muckelstone and Jarvls belne- esDeclal- ly under the weather. Wells Ts still out of condition and Willis Is limping badly. Neither of these players took part In the .Pullman game. Wantl. who was un able to take cart In the battle with W. H. ,C. is In 'better Shane and will un doubtedly get a chance at the Oregon Eaklns has been cractlclnar plane kick ing this week and does far better in tracuce tnan lie dia in the last game. .Vashlnrton realizes that Oreron has a coupie or extraordinary booters in Moul len and Clarke, the former to sail place Woks between the uprights and the lat ter to get tne niasain awav far dnvn the field on punts. Eaklns will have to be much better In both departments than he was last Saturday to compare with the Oregon kickers. xvever nas interest in a game been so Intense as It ia at the unlveraltv this ween ana eignieen nunarea persona will anxiously await the news of the Oreaon battle. The game means everything to Washington's football destinies ihis year and as suoh Is the big battle of the year tor uie yarsity. . , j ALBINA ELEVEN WILL MEET OREGON CITYS jrootoau entnusiasts or AJblna are anticipating the scheduled game be tween the Barclay- High school eleven of Oregoji City and the popular Catfaollo Ainieuo ciuo s eleven., Tne game will be played on tne youn men a andiron at Williams avenua and Stanton street Saturday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Little ia known of the Oregon City scholastics, as. It has been years since an Oregon City aggregation has played In this city. Coach Kennedy of the local clubmen Is confident of victory. and declares It is only a question of now many toucnaowns tne aerenaers ol the blue and gold will make. The locals will outwelghi their rivals, but as speed figures in the game, Oregon City may spring a surprise- on .the dub young- siers. . Ed Dowllnr will not enter Saturday's game, but will referee the contest The locals will line up as follows: Center, Klumpp; guards, Dueber, Mar tin and O'Neill; tackles, Carroll Jack son, Quintan and Barr; ends. Zander, Burns and Patty; haLves, Captain Eaten ana uianem; iuuDaca. nau. , Wrestling Tonight, l 8trangler Smith vs. .Ed O'Connell, for coast championship, sk Merrill's hall. Seventh and Oak streets.! Admission II. Ringside seats 11.50. a vzctniAs waxwcK. Of the foot or ankle may produce 's very serious sprain. A sprain la more painful than i break. In all sprains, cuts, burns and" scalds Ballard's Enow Ltnlment Is the best thing to use. . Re lieves the pain Instantly, reduces swell ing, l- a perfect antiseptic andhealt rapidly, -; : , j- . . Price' 15c, BOO vsA fl.Oft -"- - i r. y -r i r - ' ' , 'A , X . ' ' - S " S' I '' f " ' ' "yj- ! ft V" I r - 1 1 A mm I v, ' - N M I vf v. f II FORTY GOLFERS PLAY SATURDAY Victoria. Seattle Tacoma and Spokane Teams Are Coming to Portland. Forty of the best golf players In the northwest, representing teams of eight men from Victoria, B. C, Tacoma, Se attle, Spokane and Portland, will as semble on the Waverly links Saturday to play against "bogle" for a ,$600 chal lenge cup. The trophy, which was put up by the Waverly club, is considered to be the handsomest and most valuable golf prise -ever offered on the Pacific comst,. The new' cup makes the tournament the most talked of of any yet pulled Off on the coast. In anticipation of ths meeting the golfers of the five cities have been practlolng for several weeks and the matches will undoubtedly bring out some of the highest soores ever made on the north coast. x Start Flay at 10 o'clock. Playiwlll commence at 10 o'clock, the teams going over 18 holes In the morn ing and IS In the afternoon, making S In alL The green Is In excellent condi tion, being probably at Its best right now. The local links have ths reputa tion tit belne the finest irsfehe northwest and visiting players are always glad to piay on mem. The tournament will close with a big banquet to the visiting golfers, at which all the members of the club will be present. Dancing will close the even- Portland's team is not as strong a hoped for. The players have practiced faithfully. In an effort to overcome the weakness tmoosed by Chester Murphy's absence from the game. Murphy ranks with Llnthlcum and Youn as a nlayer ana his presence woul? Dave aaaea I strength to the tesm. Murphy wi great ill be In California during the tournament. . Players on the Teams. The Portland team will be composed Of the following players: R. L. Macleay, T. A. Llnthlcum, ' J. EL Young. A. A. Wright. Gordon. Voorhles, Jordan Zan, Thomas Kerr and DavlS Honeyman. Spokane Is coming with a splendid team, consisting of F. W, Oullbert. O. a Nettleton, .11 Hughes. J. 1C Lothron. Phil Carf. F. T. Mccoiioiuch and F. Tllson. Seattle's team will be ehoaen from tie following well-known golfers: J. Gllf son, George L. Munn, C. P. Spooner, R. Van Tuyl, T. 8. Lippy, 1 a. R. Andrews, G. W. Fiscl y, w. iM..toicom lecher. B. L Gari mm W 1 AGGIES DEFEAT . HifW ElEHEH Coryallis Eleven Scores One Touchdown and Place Kick in Game. (Special DUpetch to The Journal.) Oregon Agricultural' College. Corval lls, Nov. 12. A touchdown and field goal by Oregon Agricultural College gave them a victory over Whitman college yesterday afternoon, 9 to 0. The game was characterised by stiff defense on the part of the Missionaries and slow playing by the collegians. Wolfe made the first score In the first half on a place kick after an official had In terrupted a play on the part of the Beavers. In ths second half the Beavers rushed the ball down the field several times and Cady made a touchdown on a Plunge but something happened In the line and the touchdown was not al lowed. O. A. C. then tried a forward pass which failed and the Missionaries took the ball. Whitman punted to cen ter field and the Beavers began another march goal ward. Whitman made a des perate stand on her own 10-yard line, took the ball and tried a couple of plays without rain. A punt was attempted by the Missionaries but It waa fum bled back of the line and the kicker, while trylnar to run the bail back, was downed about the one-yard line. Since it was tne tmra down the bail was given to the Agrics, who shoved Cooper across the goal for a touchdown. woue could not negotiate the goal posts and score was 9 to 0. Hastings cleared the goal Una for the Aggies on the first play after Whit man kicked off. The officials ruled against the play! however, and It was started again. Corvallls kept the ban always In Whitman's territory during tne nair ana triea several place kicks but there waa nothing doing. Almost during the entire game the ball went hack and forth In the Mis sionaries' territory but their stiff de fense prevented- the locals from shov ing it across the line. The lineup: - - - O. A. C. Whitman. Ken .......... ,.C Clemens Wallace ....... JLO. ....... . Mathews Jamison ........RT... ....... Bassett Dobbins, Brodie. .R.E. ....... . Oldrlght H vend on ....... .L.Q. . Morrow Prendergas . ,. .L.T. ......... . Wilson Cady, Enberg,...li.E. ." Lewis Gagnon ......... .Q. . Bralnard Wolfe. (Capt.K..RH..Borleske (Capt.) Cooper, Hastings. L.H.Martin, Cushman Keck ....... F....... Belt Officials Cutta and Hockenberrv. Time of halves Thlrty.flve mifeutes. Touchdown , Cooner. ; - Field- sXal iOTRE DAFilE ELEVEN TO DECIDE AT ONCE Manager Martin Pratt of the Multno mah club football team this morning received a message from Coach Viotor Place of Notre Dame university, stating that a conference would be held within the next day or so to determine if the New Year's game should be given to Portland Instead of the University of Washington at Seattle. This message followed Pratt's per emptory request to the Notre Dam football authorities to accept his propo sitlon within the next three or four days, or call It off altogether. " Pratt has posted a 1.500 guarantee to cover the expenses of the Hoosiers in con junction with the Pullman game at Spokane. in the event that Notre Dame decides to play in Seattle, the Olympic club team of San Francisco wil be brought north for Christmas or New Year's. MllQfaX LOTS HERE WILL Pay Qvr 100 Interest No Cocaine. No Gas Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable price NERVOUS PEOPLE and those afflicted with heartweak aess eaa now have their teeth ex tracted filled and brldgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINT-ESS X0XTR ACTION .. J50 32-KARAT CROWNS 6.00 BRIDGE WORK 6.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATB.. 8.00 ALL LINED PLATB 15.00 TEETH , m Sxamlaafaba and Oo sanitation Tree. We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We ' own and control the largest and best equipped dental establish ment In the world, having IS offices all told, ) ) ; . We give a written guarantee' with an work for it years. Lady attendant'- - i . Open evenings till T. Sunday to L Union Painless Dentists ail atorrlt ta St-, Corner rirst. L cept There are none made lust lilce them sure. 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Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all tether sports under ideal conditidris. Superb climate; beautiful scenery. Every luxury and convenience of the best city hotels. Stopover privileges on all through railroad tickets, Illustrated literature on request n. R. WARNER, Manager Hotel St Francis SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldom the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Magneta Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS j PACIFIC CKAND HOTEL A. K. HOKTOV, Vrepb 187-131 S&XJB srr. Phone Kearny 4t50. ' , In the very heart of the downtown business and shopping; district: conven ient to all car lines; an Ideal hotel for permanent guests; a most desirable hotel for traveling men and tourists; modern hotel at moderate price. Rates, $1.00 per daT and up. Reservations made bv letter, or telegraph. M. 0. NIXOnT Manager. ; ' H. H. WrCOIXISTER.. Chief Cle7k ; , For Rinse Washed and Screened F. D. JONES & CO. EAST 7 both arettes look ; to the smoker. iust like them. Impenales Cigarettes the West. They're t , . sieaauy. when you smoke smoke. you want to A, 1 FAIRMONT H O T E 1 SAN FRANCISCO A Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francbco Bay and City Rve Minute Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Ever roots has bath ' Rates eincle room and bath tUO. S3JU. 13.80. 14.0ft 14.80, W.0O, S7.00. $10.00. biuies S1U.UU, s xxou, simiuw amm ana . Maaatftmeat Palace Hotel Company STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNIOI SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. 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