The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 26, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 26, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text(spo(G -news King-, Field Track and Diamond If wo WHITE LOT IS , HAYESDEFEAT Italian 3Iarathon Runner Wins Renewal in New York Last Night. . " (Cnlied Pwm Ltwi Wire.) t New York. Nov. 2. Johnnie Hayes defeat by Dorando last night in the re newal Of the great Marathon race was no surprise to those who have watched the career - of the counft runner since hta sensationsi victory over the Italian at the Olympic Barnes. whan Hiivm m-ent In Enalsna he w a modest, retiring youth, and even after hiii return to Amerlcn he exhibited much r kii ia tlma ahvueaa. Then he fell Into the panda of the vaudeville people and that spouea mm. T Reins- an "actor" he aulckly fell into , ii h hM nf nt Great White Way rid er lon the iaded look of the Joliemlan had taken the place of the healthy, rugged athlete. Hayea never had a look In last night. f)orando held him safely all tha. .way. despite the fact that the American oc casionally showed a flash of speed and assumed the lead for a minute or two. Tha time of the 26 mile race, 2 hours. 44 minutes, 20 2-5 seconds, whllo con siderably better than that made at the Olympic games, is not really so re markable when It is considered that last night's race was run in a comfortable building on a track especially prepared for speed, whereas the Olympic race waa run on uncertain roads under a blaring un- , '. Uavoa finished t vards behind DO rando. tha American's time being 2 hours, 45 minutes. S 1-6 seconds. ' 1 Dick Crokar Starts. Richard rroker. former Tammany leader, now visiting In the United States MAN WHO WON MARATHON RACE FROM JOHN J. HAYES from his present home, ireiana. sent ma International contestants away at IS minutes and 46 seconds after 8 o'clock. Dorando forged Into the lead at tha start by a yard, Hayes contenting him self with letting the Italian aet the pace. They turned the first mile In 4:IT. Mils after mile was reeled off with the same distance aeparatlng the fair. Tbey covered the 10 miles In (06 1-6 and were going easy. Occasionally Hayes would spurt into the lead but would relinquish ft shortly to Dorando. After the fifteenth mile Dorando gradually Increased his speed. Hayes hung on tenaciously and at the twenty-fourth mile spurted into the lead again. Another half .mils and tht American did the same. Thousands were yelling for him to keep the lead but he gradually weakened, while Dorando finished comparatively strong. Dorando crossed the tape about 60 yarda ahead of tha American. YQUUG DANE TRIES 10 OUTDO WESTON s Cnlted Preaa Leaard Wire.) Ban Francisco, Cal., Nov. 2 .Deter mined to break the record established by tha veteran pedestrian, Edward Wes ton, on his recent walk from San Fran " Cisco to Los Angeles, William Stanley, a young Dane, started from the Daily News office this morning on the long hike to the southern metropolis. Stanlay proposes to negotiate the dis tance In 10 days and t houra, beating , the record by about 1 hours. He is confident of doing this, claiming that his condition la all that could, be de sired to pull him through in record breaking time. The young pedestrian's most notable achievement was a 3000 mile tramp through Europe. He will make the San Franc! sco-Ixis Angeles walk attired In an ordinary business suit and his only impediment wll. be a small knapsack containing a change of clothing. The finish will be made in the office of the Los Angeles Record. Exclusive Picture of Durando Taken In JSew York for The Journal New Tork. Nov. 26. At Madison Square Gar den yesterday Durando Pietre won the second try of the Marathon race from John J. Hayes, who was declared winner of the first try during the Olympic games. Durando won by one third of a lap. ' IDEAL DAY FOR GREAT BATTLE More Ketchel 3Ioney An- pears and Is Eagerly Gob bled by Papkeans. RECORD CROWD AT SEATTLE'S HUE Oregon Aggies Will Try to Wrest Championship From Washington. THANKSGIVING DAY ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS University of Washington vs. Oregon Afreies. at Seattle. Whitman college vs. Washington State college, at Pullman. University of Oregon vs. Multnomah club, at Portland. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at Philadel phia. ' ;' Dickinson vs. Lafayette, at Easton Pa. 1 Gettysburg vs. Franklin and Marshall, si Lancaster, tm.. Pennsylvania, state vs. w. u. P., at Pittsburg. University of Missouri vs. University f Carlisle Indians vs. St. Louis T'nl' . versify, at St. Louis. University of Oklahoma vs. Wash' burn college, at Topeka. Haskell Indians vs. Creighton unl : verslty. at Omaha. Lniversity of Nebraska vs. Wabash college, at Lincoln. j: Knox college, vs. Lombard college, at Galeabura, IH. Drake university vs. Ames, at Des : Moines. ; University of South Dakota vs. Morn- , ingslde. at Sioux i lty. t Kansas Agricultural vs. Colorado Ag- t ncuiiuriLi. hi Hiinnaiuin, n.an. Huron college vs. South Dakota State college, at Huron. 8. v. Kansas State Normal vs. Missouri , (state Normal, at Kmporia, Kan. X Ohio State university vs. Kenyon, at Columbus, Ohio. Case school vs. Western Reserve uni versity, at Cleveland. a Miami university vs. Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky. Denver university vs. Colorado, at Colorado springs, t.oio. Davidson college vs. Virginia Military institute, at jyncnDurg, va. Georgetown vs. Washington and Lee, at Washington, D. C. Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee, at Nashville, University of South Carolina vs. cita del, at Charleaton, 8. C. University of Georgia vs. Auburn, at Montgomery, Aia. Washington university vs. Tulnr.e unl verslty, at New Orleans. University of Texas vs. Texas A. & ;: l . at Austin. Clemson college irs. Georgia Tech., at Atlanta, tia. William and Mary vs. Hampden-Sld- riev, at Newport News, va. Mercer university vs. Howard collge, at Macon. Oa. Un'versilv of Alabama vs. University of Tennessee, af Birmingham. Unlrersltv of North Carolina vs Uni versity of Virginia, at Richmond. Louisiana vs. Arkansas, at . Little Rock, AJ-k. (Tnlted Tress Leased Wire.) Seattle, Nov. 2. The big elevens representing the University of Wash ington and Oregon Agricultural college are ready to battle on Denny rieiu. varsity campus, today " for the football championship of the northwest. Rightly speaking, the Washington In stitution is the only one which is fight ing for the championship, as the O. A. C. has no claim to It, even If It does win today. Should the Oregonlans secure the game, the championship will be a vague, intangible thing, and who pos sesses it will be unknown. Last night the rooters of the uni versity joined with the alumni of the same Institution, and held one of the lara-eat football rallies ever held in the city. Accompanied by the "U." band and) a long line of automobiles carrying the old "grads," about BOO rooters uniquely attired marched up and down Seattle's principal thoroughfares hold ing up the traffic and arresting the at tention of the passersby during the pa rade's duration. The sale of tickets for the game of today outruns all other Sales for pre vious games, and from the prospects of fine football weather everything points toward one of the largest football crowds ever out for a gridiron battle in Seattle. ITALIAN CAR CAPTURES THE LIGHT AUTO RACE ooarsmstpnov statistics. Prove that a neglected eoM or cough ruts the lungs in so bad a condition i hat consumption germs find a fertile field for -fastening on one. Stop the roue a jus as soon as it appears with HnliardVa Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and Inflamed - tissues nnd mxkes yon well again. Sold by Skidmore lru t o. ' c. (United Press Leased Wire. Savannah, Ga., Nov. SC. Driver Hil llard. In the Italian Lancia car. won the light automobile race here yesterday, in the first day of the two days' racing tournament. There were no serious ac cidents to mar the sport. Burns, driving a Chalmers car- left the road at a turn, crashing Into a tree, and was put out of the running. Shortly afterward. Jenifers. In a Buick. left the road, but machine and oriver were uninjured. The race was watched by a big crowd of auto enthusiasts, who have gathered for the big event today the grand prix. moiiLO lilCI on tILLOn Oil APOLOGIST ADIE Clever Little Briton Out points America's Cham pion Featherweight. HAM COBBETT, HARVARD mit 1 ' H II I - jfe- Vr 1 1 Lateet picture of Portland boy who helped crimson defeat Tale Sat urday, 4 to 0. the first Harvard vlcf tory in year. rCorbett is considered (he best halfback at Cambridge since (Hatted Preaa Leased Wlra.l Ios Angeles, Nov. 26. Abe Attell, the greatest "apologist," Is today nurs ing a beautifully sauted set of kidneys and a well-hashed nose, as a result of his IS round encounter with Freddie Welsh, the fast little Englishman, last night Attell, aa in former fights In which he' hu .falljtf tn m u U .1 m m-,A k I. n 1 n a lays ills defeat to an injury to his hand in training and to the further fact that no gave away too much weight As a matter of fact. Attell. with all of his wonderful skill, could not hava beaten Welsh under any conditions, the Englishman being his master through out the contest. Welsh was speedier. had superior cleverness and outgamed the little Hebrew. Three thousand fans saw the fight. which took place in Jim Jeffries' can vas covered arena, through which the rain poured, soaking the ring and mak ing it hard for the fighters to keep on their feet. It is more than likely that in the near future Welsh will challenge Nel son. The right by Sounds. Some of the best rounds between th two little fighters follow: Round 1. Attell refused .to shaks hands. Welch landed light lefts to stomach and head. Attell dancing away. Attell sent several lightning jabs to the siomacn. wnne weicn Diaved ror the kidneys. Welch landed stiff lefts' to stomach and nose. Attell contenting him self wnn snort arm isds to the stomach. Round 1! Welsh tried to feint Attell out. sending his head back with left to nose. At close quarters Attell fought to the body. Attell missed a right up percut. but landed twlcs with the left to jaw, shaking his man. Welsh brouaht cheers with two lefts for the face and was fighting eagrerly when the bell sounded. Round even. i 7 Attell opened viciously with ht and left Jabs for the body. Welsh with two lefts to Jaw. Welsh rotested to the referee about A Hell's lows to foul territory and Abe was warned. Welsh did all the fighting, showing great speed. Attell almost fell as Welsh sidestepped a rush. Welsh's round. Round 9 Attell got away from Welsh's leads, the Englishman being eager and landing repeatedly to the Jaw. Attell missed two swings for the head and Welsh mauled his kedneys In a clinch and then outfought him to the fare. The crowd called for Abe to rigrit. Attell tooK tnree terriric wallops to the Jaw and Welsh brought the crowd to its feet with a fusillade fo uppercuts to the face and Jaw. The retf-rfe had to separate the men. Round 14 Welsh landed long left leads to the pit of the stomach and sounded the kidneys In clinches. The men kept to the center of the ring because of the slippery condition at the edges. Welsh smothereTI Abe with clean punches to the face and Jaw and landed at will on the jaw and staggered Attell. Abe appeared confused, although strong ana stuonorn. The men slid, if on skates. Round 15 They shook hands. Abu rushed aggress Ively, but Welsh held him harmless In a clinch and backed him up with a succession of punches to the Jaw. Abe dropped low and foueht for the stomach, the referee breaking them. Attell dodged away cleverly from several leads of Welsh, who waa eager. Both men fought des perately to the body. Abe almost went down, but Welsh helped him up. Welsh was given the decision. (United Press Leased Wbe.l San Francisco, Nov. 2C. Ideal weather is promised for the third meet ing between Billy Papke and Stanley Ketchel for the middleweight champion ship of the world at the Mission street arena this afternoon. The rainy, blustering weather of Wed nesday gave way this morning to glor ious sunshine with every indication that this condition would continue through out the day. Should there be a shift ing In the weather a great canvas tent will be spread over the open air arena. Both fighters remained . abed late and after a light breakfast went out for a short stroll until the weighing in, which took place at 11. 0. More Ketchel money showed itself this morning and was eagerly snapped up by Papke's admirers, who laid 10 to 7 on their favorite, although a few bets at iu to 1 were recorded. ' rapke I Confident, Papke continues the- personification or confidence, as does Ketchel. although the MIchlgander lacks that feel In a- of supreme Indifference for the prowess Of nis opponent mat ne nas anown in his previous contests. Fight fans began the ringward Jour ney before noon, and unless all signs fall the crowd will be one of the largest mai promoter ijoirrom nas nanaied. Sporting men from many coast and Interior points flocked into the city last night and this morning, showing the Intense Interest that the battle has aroused. The boxers will be sent away on what Is expected to be one of . the bloodiest Journeys In ring history at 2:30. If they go the full 20 rounds, which It Is hardly expected they will, the mill will be over before 4 o'clock. DEVEREAUX HAY II AUG 'A Red Dog Offered Job by;Mc Credies Judge Still ' After Eight Clubs. Kramer Opens Stables. Samuel E. Kramer, well known among horsemen for his part in the recent Portland horse show, has taken over the Portland Riding club stables, which have been renamed the Nek York Club stables, and will hereafter care for a large number of fine horses In the city. In addition to the horse stabling fa- been added, being equipped with hot and I com neeaie snowers ana tub oaths. Judge W. W. McCredle, owner of the Portland - baseball club, Is still strong for an eight club baseball league on the Pacific coast, including four northern and four southern teams, although Wal ter McCredle, who has Just returned from the east, has made preliminary ar rangements to place a team in both the Northwestern and Coast leagues next spring. With the return of the big manager from the east things on baseball row have been perking up. Mao is full of news and was an object of unconcealed Interest, yesterday. However, the judge s word Is final with relation to the Port land teams and the next few months will be .watched for Interesting developments. The McCredies are moving along a if it waa a settled fact-that there were to be two teams in the city next sea son. Lloyd Dubois, the well known resident of Vancouver, has been offered the business managership of the North west team, but it Is almost a foregone conclusion that he will decline the honor owing to press of other business. Brlok Devereaux, Manager. Interest naturally centers in the man ager of the team and local fans will be pleased to know that the position has been tendered the loquacious Brick, Dev ereaux. present manager of the outlaw Fresno team of the California league. A Juicy o-ierlng has been made the Red Dog and it is almost certain that he will accept. However, the McCredies are taking no chances and If Brick de clines another high class manager of the California outlaws will be handed the plum. The McCredies are prepared to make the place so tempting that there will be no need to turn It down. Judge McCredle has confided to one of his intimates that both Walter Mc Credle and Pearl Casey will be with thfr Coast outfit next summer. Thev will occupy the tfvme positions as last sea n. While the' judge and his nephew have not finally decided upon how the play ers will be apportioned, it can be stated upon good authority that Bassey and Phil Cooney will go with the NorVeate era. One thing that will delight, the fans will be the 17 weeks of high class base ball instead of 15 weeks, -aa heretofore. The southern circuit will be the same as last year, while the Northwestern league team will play 12' weeks of baseball at home. Of course- the two leagues can not play in Portland at the same time, but they will occupy the same ' field, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The judge, according to statements. Is still willing to let the Northwestern proposition go. If the California mag nates grant him the - eight club exten sion of the Coast league. It is now up to them to decide by their action or in action Just what the baseball situation for next summer wilt be. . 26 per cent oft on umbrellas at Mets ger's 142 Washington street.'. HELVRICH SENDS ' : HIS FORFEIT C0IX Joe Helnrlch, the champion wrestler Of the Inland empire, sent his signed articles and forfeit for the match De cember I, with Ed J. O'ConnelL the Multnomah club instructor, and will be here In a few days to go Into train ing and let the local fans get a glimpse of him in action. The match will be best two out of three falls, the winner to take all the gate receipts.. Tha strangle hold la barred, which will make the match much more Interesting. Since neither will have to look out for the deadly choke. Helnrlch has to make 160 pounds ringside. t - i i l u , v 25 per cent oft on Jewelry at Ht ger's, S4I Washington street. CALIFORNIA HOTELS The Journal's Free Information Bureau To enable its readera to obtain reliable first-hand Information regard ing the hcteli and resorts whose announcementa appear in this column. The Journal haa installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera ture, rates, etc., will be gladly furnished to those interested. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAT UP I Anew downtown hotal. Stetl and brick struoturo. Furnished it a oott of $150,000. Eiry comfort and contenl onot. On ear lines transferring to all parti of city. Omnibus meets all trains and iteamers. J If jou want oomfort, oonrenlenoe and luxury at s very reaaonable price, stop at the select HOTEL STEWART as ITALIAN BATTLESHIP RAMMED BY STEAMER (United trea Leaaftt Wlrc.t Leghorn. Nov. 28. The Italian battle ship Pisa, while lying st anchor In the harbtfr here today, was rammed by the Italian steamer Elsa. A great gash was torn In the warship's hull below the wster line. The Pisa Is being towed to Spezzla to be drydocked. The Elsa was badly damaged In the collision. Men's Wool Coats $1.00. tire sple Vests from pure wool, tOc. Touths' suits up to slse tS, St 50 Men's pants, splendid foods, li.oi), -dj snee panis, ages to IS. Men's ttll.wtwil .nit. ieaa At the closing out sale of the whole sale stock. Front and Oak streets in the wholesale district. ' 25c Mask Carnival. Get youi-rticket for admission and skates free by Inset-ting a, want ad In The Journal. Office open until I p. m. . 45 per cent, u on "watches at Mets rer s. 42 Washington ibreet. Avoid a Co d By wearing an undergarment which will k;ep you warm. We are prepared with our large as sortment to supply your wants. Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool 2-piece and Union Suits, Light, Medium, and Heavy Weight, $2.50 to $6.00 PER GARMENT American Hosiery Natural and Fancy Colors, both 2-piece and Union Suits $1.50 to $3.75 PER GARMENT Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh The most popular mesh garment ever produced. Two-piece and Union Suits $3.25 Per Garment 31 1 Morrison St, Opp. P. 0. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Ech guest receives, without asking, the response to the mul. ti-form requests of the most ex acting public. The comfort of the present is built upon the complaints of the past, and Hotel St Francis to day represents the aum total of a study of individual require ments. &atxi xmtoraaBr, rxox sa trrwAJU). UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OJ JAMES WOODS FAIRMONT H O T E L SAN FRANCISCO tmm-Ei I Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries eoOrooma. Every room has bath Rstes ainsle room and bstb tZSO. 13.00, 3.50, $4.00, H.60, 15.00, ST 00, 10.00. Suitee-10.00. 4l2M, 114.00, 120.00 and up., Manatfotnant Palace Hotel Company PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL A. H. HOXTOir, Prop. V 197-131 EX.USJ ST. Phone Kearny 4650., In the Tery 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; a modern hotel at moderate prices. Rates, 11.00 per day and up. Reservations made by letter' of telegraph. M. D. NIXON. Manager. H. H. M'COLUSTEK. Chief Clerk Royal House, San Irancisco ronrta and Howard BRs. All outside rooms, steam beat, hot and cold water. Rates 60o to ft per day. Weekly rates. Cafe. Fourth street cars direct from Third street depot From Ferry, Howard street cars direct F, JU Tnrpin, proprietor. SPEND THE WINTER AT DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA The Paradise of the Pacific; 125 Miles South of San Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all other sports under ideal conditions. Superb climate; beautiful scenery. Efery luxury and convenience of the best city hotels. Stopover privileges on all through railroad tickets. Illustrated literature on request. n. R. WARNER, Manager HOTE L MAN X Powell Street at O'Farrell SAN FRANCISCO The core of the city. Offers accom modations, service and cuisine char acteristics of America's best hotela 300 rooms, each connecting with bath. Rooms $1.50 up. N. M. KELLAR, MANAGER Cooking and Heating sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Fuel and Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED V year aealer Mm U talk yaw btfe the aaktska of barb aaetiMr Make, write to ma CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RAKSE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. For Range or Furnace Washed and Screened No Soot Per Ton No Dirt I F. B. JOKES & CO. EAST 7 both phones B 1771 A good school none better. Well established reputation. Successful graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Expenses low. Many other advantages. Let us tell you about them. VVrlte for catalogue. SALEM, OREGON W. I. STAlEY, PRINCIPAL I Notice to the Public i mmm m vmivw nas rosas special arrangements 10 report , - Q The Great Papke -Ketchel Fight f W. W. VAVCTsTTOir, the greet flght expert, with 'half a dosen other" H Q SXAcnriB. ' ine r'ngsias. ana report exclusively for the B Order the Examiner Today From Your Carrier or Newstand a a WHICH .WILL HAVK THE FIGHT RESULTS SATURDAY MORNING. - S u r:zxzs;rr;rsrssiis;sxrzzzrz;3z;r;rss;zss;;;;;z3al Good Wages Are PairJTelegraphers Demand-exceeds supply. EASILY AC QUIRED, SHORT HOURS. Wa will place you. Day and evening classes. Open all the year. Oregon Expert College JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST