The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 18, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text'V I 12 i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY" EVENINO.r NOVEMBjER 18, 1908. Riisa RIEt-D SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD TRACK 1 DIAMOND RIVAL COACHES AND CAPTAINS IN SATURDAY'S GAME (Pa " 1 lb mi . 4i I ' ; i V y O? OREGON. STREETS TO RING WITH BAH, RAHS1 Portland's First Glimpse of Football Enthusiasm Next Saturday. v Portland will get Its .first glimpse of college enthusiasm Saturday afternoon and night. In the afternoon it will be the cheering sort and In the night the pent up enthusiasm of the victorious football eleven. There will be no less than 5,000 college men and women in Portland that day to cheer for the University of Oregon and the - Oregon Agricultural college elevens tn their' annual game, the first ever played between the two Institutions in the metropolis, and the second college contest pulled off here in a doiea years. The first was between Oregon and Idaho last season. ' At a meeting of the agricultural col lege alumni last night extensive prepa rations were made to greet the Agrlo eleven on its arrival here Friday night. For the Cormllis contingent the rail road company has set aside some 34 cars. This will probably be Increased to 40 before the Corvallis rooters are all transported to Portland. Kooters' Farad la Afternoon. a The greatest display of college colors will probably be In the rooters' parade in in aiternoon. or tne Aggies sec tion, the column will be led by the Portland alumni, followed by the cadet band and 600 uniformed men of the cadet regiment Four hundred co-eds wearing arm bands and carrying O. A. O. pennants will make a bright feature of the college section. In the evening after the game the football eleven will be given a banquet, which will be followed by a dancing party. After the party breaks up the students will scatter until the Thanks giving vacation comes to an end, when they will reassemble at Corvallis. The University of Oregon alumni still have their plans under consideration. They will be announced Thursday night The varsity paraders have always been the object of much attention in Kocnand and they will no doubt create the same Impression this year. Colors Fly Prom (Handstand. Th great steel grandstand of the Multnomah club will have a multitude of pennants flying from its staffs for tne first time this season. Both col leges Intend -to take every advantage of the opportunity offered for display. More than one O. A. C. alumnus has been heard to express his fear that over confldenoe may cause the Aggies de feat Several times when the Beavers have had better teams on paper than the Lemon Yellow they have lust the game Whether history shall repeat Itself Saturday and give the game to the TJ" nobody can telt But it is a saf prediction that the game will be the hardest in the history of the rival colleges. It was announced this morning that entrance to the grandstand would be had from Twentieth street instead of Nineteenth as heretofore. Ttie Twen tieth street entrance will prevent con fusion In seating the spectators, since the seat have been reserved. St s sVJ' - iT IK - - - i CbSN mm OF.O.A..C. CAPTAIN HOUlylBN APTAiN VOLtt ot o.A..cr ED O'CONNELL WILL MEET 'EM IN PRIVATE Oakland I laces. Oakland, CaL, Nov. 19. Weather, clear; track, fast Results) of yester day's races: First race, six furlonm, eelllnir Anna May, 109 (Sweet) win; St Fran da, 112 (Mentrv) second; Oosslper II, 10 (Archibald) third. TSme, 1:13. Second race, five and a half fur longs, purse Cotytto, 10J (Archibald) won; Strike Out, 96 (Upton) second; Sempronium, 98 (Walsh) third. Time, 1:08. Third race, one mile, selling Little Minister, 109 (Kirchbaurti) won; Ecker ealL 11S (Archibald) second; Kelowna, J13 (Walsh) third. Tlaie 1:41 3-6. Fourth race. Clay handicap, five fur longsJeanne D'Arc, 102 (Archibald) won; Booger Red, 98 (Klrchbaum) sec ond: Fitzherbert 106 (Uptoa) third. Time, 0:69 1-6. Fifth race, one mile, selling E5d. Ball, JO0 (Keogh), won; Phalanx, 107 (Sweet), second; Keumlt, 109 (Hayes), third. Time, 1:41 2-8. Sixth race, one rail and 70 yards, purse W. T. Overten, 105 (Walsh), won; Woodcraft, 172 (XJpton), second; Neva Lea, 107 (C. 2lll6r), third. Time, t;4 4-5 Eye glasses, fl ai MetKgers. In an effort to match Dan Sullivan, the Montana boy who wrestled for the American team at the Olymplo games at Athens In 1908, With Ed O'Connell, Tommy Tracey has been working over time for the past few days. Tommy thinks that Sullivan, who Is a middle weight of some promise, has an excel lent chance of putting O'Connell's shoul ders to the mat. Another wrestler who has been after O'Connell Is Roy Parker, a local man. Parker wants to meet O'Connell at 1S8 pounds for a side bet of from 1150 to 1260. In beating Strangler Smith, O'Connell thinks he has shown his ability to tumble all the men like Sullivan and Parker right handily. He stated this morning that he did not want to go to the expense of a public match, but would meet either of the two In private for a side bet of $260 any time they wanted to cut in. Just at present O'Connell has his hands full with the match with Joe Heinrich, the Spokane wrestler, who has come to the front so raDldlv in the past three years. Up in the inland metropolis they are daffyVover Hein rich and will back him with their last red. When the pair meets here, De cember S, a delegation of Spokane sports will come down to see the match. O'Connell thinks that In hia two matches here he has shown enough class to warrant him in going after the big fish and leaving the smaller fry to fight it out among themselves. He refers to the big fish as Heinrich, Mclntyre, the Californian, who is undoubtedly the beet man on the coast outside Dr. Roller of Seattle; Or. Roller himself, and then George Bothner, the lightweight cham pion of the world. With these matches O'Connell thinks he has laid out enough work for the winter. All of thein will require more than the usual amount of training, for with the exception of Bothner all the prospective opponents are pounds heavier than the local champion. DAN SULLIVAN TO THROW BOTH FOR $500 Seattle, Wash., Nov. 17. Sporting Editor Journal Dear Sir: I see by Portland papers that a certain gentle man named O'Connell, who professes to be & wrestler, mainly. I guess, because Ktrangler Bmlth quit to mm, nas stated that I, Dan Sullivan, and others who are challenging him, will have to get a reputation. In the first place I did not challenge htm b. kail vn InlAnHnn r9 Hnlhff tn but a certain sporting man of Portland wrote me and asKea ir i wouia wrestle O'Connell, as I could make considerable money by beating him. So I told him I would be willing to meet O'Connell If I could see enough money to make It worth while. But now as Mr. Cornell has gone so far and Is trying to Imitate the fabled frog who tried to swell himself to the size of the bull, I will give him a good opportunity to explode. I will agree to throw O'Connell and Smith both within one hour's limit for $600 a side, and in order not to impone upon the public with suoh an easy match, I will be willing to have it pulled off In private. I have a boxing match on with Charles Jost of Portland on Thanks giving day at Aberdeen, and will be ready to accommodate Mr. O'Connell and his vanquished colleagu any time after that date. Hoping you will give this note room In your valuable eheet I remain, yours sincerely, DAN A. SULLIVAN. Houston Races. Houston, Tex., Nov. 18. Weather clear, track heavy. Results of yester day's races : First race five furlongs, purse Lo mond. 3 08 (Henry), won; Mlnneolette, 103 (J. Murphy), second; Flying Pearl, 98 (Louder), third. Time, 1:03 8-5. Second race, fix furlongs, selling Itan, 109 (Butwell), won; No Quarter, 109 (Pendergast), second: Balshot, 106 (Young), third. Time, 1:17 2-6. Third race, Houston Day handicap. seven furlongs Fair Chance. Ill (Pow ers), won; Joe Stokes, 101 (MoJes worth), second; First Premium, 122 (Burns), third. Time, 1:30. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling Watuga, 98 (Louder), won; Sam Barber, 109 (Butwell), second; Anna Donahue, 108 (McCullough), third. Time, 1:17 2-5. Fifth race, seva furlongs, selling Gladys Louise, 107 (Butwell), won; Rublola, 107 (Pendergast), second; Par ton, 101 (MoCullough), third. Time, 1:81 8-fi. Sixth race, one mile, selling Alvlse, 104 (McCullough), won: Associate, 99 (Brown), second; Straight Line, 89 (Peak), third. Time, i: i-o. Seventh raoe. one mile, selling Lord Dixon,-104 (Butwell). won; Lisbon, 104 (Rurnsl. second i Duchess of Monte- bello, 104 (Molesworth), third. Time, l:4 1-5. - Football Tickets. Reserved seata for the annual Thank ivlnr AtLV rams "between ' Multnomah and university of Oregon ; can be se cures at' rowers nisies- orug score. Sixth and Alder, Thursday morning. GLEASOH WILL SUE PAPKE Ai KETCHEL (Putted Prt-M Iaaed Wlr.) San Francisco, Nov. 18. Promoter Jack Gleason today announced that he would bring suit through his attorney, Samuel M. Shortrldge, for, damage from the managers of Billy Papke and Stan ley Ketchel, the middleweight fighters, who originally signed to fight with him and who later announced their intention of fighting at Coffroth's Mission arena on the afternoon of Thanksgiving. Oleason has already Issued advertis ing for the fight and Coffroth is rushing out advertising. It is stated that the billboards will announce the fight for two places. It was learned today that Coffroth has guaranteed Papke $12,000. win, lose or draw, and has guaranteed Ketchel $8,000 on the same conditions. This means that the first $20,000 taken In will go to the fighters. Both fighters are training as though nothing had hap pened. The betting remains at 10 to 7 with Papke the sivorite. Plenty of money is oeing wagoi ea on Dom ngaiers. Now comes th big game at New Haven.. The New York Americans will have at least 21 players to dispose of. It is said that Manager McAleer of the St Louis Browns will trad George Stone. The Chlcasro White Sox have drafted First Baseman Ten nan t of th Decatur Three-I league team. Ralph Glaae and Chad bourne of the TCnntnn Amnrlc&na havA been sold to the Indianapolis club. And now they say that Honus Wag ner never would have been the player uut ce is nan ne not uiose Dowiega A boxing carnival Is being arranged to take place in Savannah during the weK or tne Dig automonue races. Coach Glenn Warner of Carlisle is being boosted as coach for the Univer sity or Pennsylvania squaa ox lo. says that the University of Chicago has tne best rootoaii team in tne west, w -fr it is said that if Captain Burr of Harvard plays In the game with Yale it win be against tne aavioe oi Hal yard's medical supervisor. Fred Merkle of the New York Giants says he lost 20 pounds in two days af ter making that celebrated fathead foo tle. Manager Charlie Babb of the Mem phis team has a promising bunch of 2t tossers rrom wnica to pick nie u outfit And Charlie, can pick some too, Christy Mathewson's speech-making through New York state maoe about as many votes for William J. Bryan aa nis punning won games rrom tne uni cago Cubs. Members of the Armory A. A. of Boston declsjre Young Loughrey of Phil adelphia the greatest fighting machlna seen at th sornory in many a day. Peter Maher's brother Jim proved to bo a "falsetto" at Philadelphia recent ly. He ieeoed nearly half a round against AI Kublak. Harry and Willie Lewis In a neat bout at New Haven on Deoember 14. If lewls wins Lewis loses and If Lewis loses Lewis wins. All the bettor has to do Is to bet on Lewis. After 16 years in the major leagues Catcher Jack Warner has retired to take cnarge or the Galveston ball team. Former Captain Hogan of Yale thinks well of Fish. Browne and Corbett of the Harvard football team. Jim says that these three play football that la football. Corbett Is the. Portland boy on the crimson squad. If Johnny Hayes and Durando, the Italian runner, come together In Mad ison Square garden next week as sched uled, the event will probably be at tended by one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a sporting contest In the metropolis. A FE47TXXJJUB WSSSOB. Of the foot or ankl may produce a very serious sprain. A sprain Is more painful than a- break.' In all sprains, cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the best thing to us. Re lieves th pain instantly, reduce swell ing, is a perfect antiseptic and heals rapidly. Vr-1 tin Kft mrA tl All w DnM 1 HILL ELEVEN MAY BE TIM TEAM Seattle's Best Football Team to Play for Northwest Championship. Portland's chance of a championship football team Is getting brighter every minute, for should Hill Military Acad emy defeat East Side High this after noon a game will be played between Hill and probably Lincoln High school of Seattle. Whether or not It will be Lincoln or Broadway High Is not known now, fqr the championship of Washing ton Is pending the result of the gam between Broadway and Lincoln and, as the managers of these two teams are at swords point over the game. It Is still n question which team will be met. Hill, however, has the assurance of the Seattle pedple that a game will be arranged between one of the two Seattle schbols. Should the Seattle people fail to get together over a date for their game the Portland boys will meet Lin coln, that school having defeated Ta coma High school, while Tacoma has bested both Broadway High school and Spokane. alley Title Today. Should Hill defeat Llnclon It will give her a clear title td the high school championship of the northwest. She has won the championship of Portland and should she defeat East Side today will have the championship of the Wil lamette valley also added to her laurels, East Side having won this title from Salem High school. Hill has. a great team this year, and with the possible exception of right end is strong in every position. She easily has the best line and backfield in the city league and not only has great strength and weight but has a number of very fast men In the lineup. Meier, McGulre, Prehn, Hill. W. Graham and Hughes are all very fast men. while the line nlunelnar nhtlltv nf rvrnn her big fullback, Is a great factor In all her games. Local fans will all pull for Hill to win the northwest ohamplon shlp now that she has won the Inter soholastlo championship. PENDLETSlS WILL TOUR VALLEY (Special Dispatch to Th Journal. Pendleton, Or., Nov. 18. What Is the moTt promising schedule of games ever arranged for the girl's basketball team of Pendleton high school has Just been announced, . the feature of the schedule being a week's trip to the Willamette valley and vicinity. Th girl who compose the senior team, or first team, have played to gether ror four rears and are accounted among the fastest in the state. The schedule of games as arranged Includes: Academy at Pendleton, December 6: Walla Walla at Walla Walla, Deoember JO, Hood River, Vancouver, Portland and Salem the same week; La Grande, Jan uary 8, at Baker City during January, and with Walla Walla In this city Feb ruary 6. ill ; TABOO HOW on paper Lies '- . Paper tags, which war bs jhlab4 from th world of th freight s flipper by dlot of th wstern olasslfl lotion committer, of th trenscontlnenta I rail roads, can b used again. Th f ralght department of the Harrimaa Una I .was notified yesterday that th comi rltte had taken a vote on th questl n. of papr tags for marking freight an I that the proposal to permit th us of fapr tags was adopted. , , Th present rules Insist on Unei , tin or leather tags for th markin f of freight and it is not known wher th chang will become ffootira Ai l ef fort will be made, however, to mak t th change on less than th regular s atw tory notice to the Interstate comnr teres commission, Portland shippers. In common with thoee of -most plaoea, have larg q smui tltias of th paper tags on hand, but owing to recent ruling of th olassh llca tion committee they were not alio Ived to use these and they had become laad stock. This caused a great deal 1 of complaint and It is believed that p. Iper tags, properly secured, will prove t as effectual as the stouter ones. The rules for marking and ship; sing freight with tnanta th agreed upon amnd are now as follows No. 27A. , Each package, bundl or 1m rt lua tha.n carload freight B1UI marked oy omsn, siencit. IV label or securely fastenad tag. be plalnl hamt,tffc4 In showing the nam of consignee, and th nam of station, town or city, and the stats to which oestineo, toee note.; "Note. Pasted labels or seourely fas. tanA jhimM ha used only when th character of th freight prevent marking by brush or stencu POOJj ON SUNDAY IF BAE SHUT OFF Saloons wher pool or billiards an played may remain open on Sunday the bar ts boxed off and no drinks ar sold. Such was th decision or a jury the municipal court veeteraay an nnnn In the trial of "Huca" K.ltn. well-known saloonkeeoer. charged with keeping his place of business open Bun dev. Keith alleged that he bad sola y no tuor and that h was only keeping th place open so that has patrons might play billiards and pool John 11, Stevenson, attorney for Keith, held that when the bar was boxed off no law was being violated. Deputy District Attorney Hennessy appeared tor th stat. Experiments trio induction In California with elec furnaces prove that only on third as much coke Is required to smelt iron as with a blast furnace. Rainy, oflr. kin cream and Sat: muddy skin mad fair by Satin tia skin powder, us. We Do Not Fish For Compliments But we know that our store, our goods, and our business methods get their full shar of praise among th public W earn success only by deserving it W serve everybody with the obleot o: bringing them back again to the stor. and, finding goods and prices right, they always come, w receive many com pnments, out never nsn ' tor tnsm. AVERY& CO. 45 Third St., Bet. Pine & Ash OREGOM1 HOTELS The Journal's Free Information Bureau To enable its readers to obtain r I liable first-hand information regard ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column. The Journal has installed a free inftjrmation bureau. Descriptive litera ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnis'lied to those interested. a NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. O REM ED JUINB lt, 1908 "Modern luxury at moderate prices." In the heart of business aid shopping district. Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. ' Liberal num ber private baj hs. Sample rooms. Handsomest Cafe and Grill iln northwest; music. Bus meets all trains. Rates !1.00 and up. W. Swetland. Manager. THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome' k CORNER PARK AND ALIfER Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the Traveling Public. European Plant Single $1.50 and up. Double $2 and up. Our Free Ctonmbus Meets All Trains. C. W. CORNELIUS Proprietor N. K. CLARKE M.-t nager AMEKICAN MINING ; C0N0BESS DELEGATES ' (Stlm Btms e lb Journal.) V Salem, Or.. Nov. It. Governor Cham berlain yesterday appointed the follow- lng delegates to th American Mining congress to be held at Pittsburg De cember . James A. Pauting and F. B. Miller. Baker City; Jeff Hurd, Medford: Emil Melser, Bourne; F.- 8. Bailee, SuropUr; C. I Johnson, Salami B. A. Sessions, Portland, and R. O. Hall, Ashland. : Mtiger's Jewelers and Opticians, I4 Washington St.. bet. Tth and Park. Turltana. Ask grocer. THE HOTEL LEINOX Portland's new and most modernly furnllshed hotel. Third and Main streets. Special rati) to permanent guests for the winter. Free b lis to and from trains. Excellent cuisine. Tele, hone In every room. Private batha BITROPBAJr FLA, $1 to 2J0 Per Say. AXTEXIOAJr FUV, S2-&0 to $4 Fee say. O. M. 6PBNCGR, Atana&r The Americap . Clothiers SPECIAL Your Choice of All Our 25c NECKWEAR (&) Suspenders 35c-50c Values NORMS-BAKER CO, 223-25 Morrison Street Near First Successors to Welch St Co. Astonishing. Price Sacrifices 84 -3rd Street COMFORTING WORDS Many a Portland Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad ! back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorder Is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove com-1 forting words to hundreds of Portland readers. J J. K Parrish, 127 East Oak street. I Portland. Or., says: "I think Just as highly of Doan's Kidney pills today as i I did over three years ago when I In dorsed them publicly. Kidney complaint made Us appearance In my case so grad- I ually that It was some time before I i paid much attention to it However, a! heavy cold which I contracted was the! means of bringing the trouble to a cU-1 max. Dull pains across my loins and through my back caused me the most Intense suffering, and if I did any work In which I over exerted myself, my con dition was much worse. ' I noticed a convincing testimonial in the papers concerning Doan's. Kidney Pills, and this led me to try them. The results of their use were highly satisfactory, and I was so completely relieved that there ha never been a return of the trouble since." " . For sale by all dealers. Price go cent. Foeter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork. sols agents for th United States. , Remember th name Doan's and ON THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS PRODUCTS OP UNITED HAT STORES CO. Thia phenomenal value-giving event is the outcome of a remarkable and most optrtune trade transaction whereby we secured the entire stock of i Danbury hat manufac turer 5000 Up-to-Date Hats AT MUai LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF PRO DUCTION Styles for Men and Young Men. All are made according to the latest dictates of fashion. Seventh &Wash. SOFT AND STIFF HATS THAT OTHERS CET $3 AND $3.50 FOR, $2.50 WILL BUY AT THE UNITED men and young men; the latest designa in new flat set (brims; low or high crowns; the new Trowper hat in latest shades and colors; they are modeka in sty; and finjsh; nobby, neat and genteel; they are designed to test the pulse of any man who is look ing fpjra perfect hat for little money; nothing Jike thera in the city for less than $3 or mor; see ffjem at the United tomorrow for $2.60 MtALLORY CRAVENETTE HATS AT $3JD We are special agents for the only guaranteed w?tr proceT hat in the world; all the new stylet, both sjtiff anf sjoft shapes; all the latest colors at f3JJ0 STETSON HATS AT $4, $5 AND $6 The name "Stetson" on hats means the .same as sterling on silver; they are quality hats and Will gjire value received a hundred cents on the dollar; we have 11 the newest shapes and shades priced at... 4, f5 and No. 84 Third SJreet SOFT AND , STIFF HATS THAT COST $4.00 ELSEWHERE $3X0 WILL BUY AT THE UNITED They're for men and young men; In all the new greens, tans, browna and blacks; the style and qual ity of these hats are really revelations at the ftgure; anywhere else in Portland they would cost you $4, at the United Hat Stores tomorrow fS.00 $1.84 FOR $2.50 TARAOON" HATS LIKE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION The United Stores are sola agents in Portland for these nobby hats; nothing but Paragon goes m the east; see them at the United for fl.85 The shapes include all the new fads, and the shadea are green, brown, tan, gray and black, etc; stan dard $Z50 Paragon hats, at the United tomorrow for i fl.85 $U5 FOR $2 RELIANCE HATS Over 200 doren Hats to select from; stiff or soft styles in every new shape and color; a. genuine $2 hat on sale tomorrow at. A. ...... j f 1.35 Full line of College Crushers, in all colon, fl.00 I IMITFn H AT CTADFC CCi Seventh and UHI II W I Irii wJI URLJ VU. Washington Sal commences at IV a. nu htftnmnn jjnirvn. tag no other. .