THS OREGON ..DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1908.
r-
11
.1
0
Ring
Held
Tradt 1
Diamond
D
KEICHEL KNOCKS
BILLY PAPKE OUT
Michigan Wonder; Regains
Middleweight Title in tlje
1 1th Bound From Miner.
(TJnlted Fran Leated Wire.) "'
Ban Francisco, Nov. 27. By knocking
cut Bill jr Papke in the eleventh round
lit the Mission street arena yesterday
afternoon, Stanley Ketctiel, the Michl-
(ran middleweight regained his cham
pionshlp title. Outside of three or four
rounds' the battle .was all Ketchel's,
Papke was a 10 to 7 favorite but f 6.000
of Ketchel . money remained untaken at
the odds just before the men entered he
ring. ,
At fnritflittncr mnA It Inn - ronM
Ketchel showed his superiority over the
inunucruoit. xnat lerrmc ngni snirt
of Ketchel's proved Papke'a undoing and
when It was followed by the ponderous
" left on Pap's chin, the battle was over
but the counting out. ,
: As In their fight at Los Angeles the
milling wan so terrific that the fighters
went out of the ring. At Los Angeles
a heavy blow sent Ketchel through the
ropes, but. this time both fighters went
out. Ketchel caught Papke in the stom
ach and in protecting himself Papke
grauDf-u netcnei , ana punea nun
through.
In the closing rounds Ketchel cam
taoK s iron a and Punka was forced to
stall some. In the eleventh round as
iney Broke from a clinch Ketchel awuns
hla left flush on the chin and PaDke
went to the floor, his head striking
nnavny. n9 inert to regain his feet
but Stanley shot several rights to the
head and then felled the Spring Valley
miner witn, a lert hook, tie was un
able to rise at the count of 10 and
jieicnei was declared victor.
V Tas rifht by Bounds.
Roun4 -1. They went at it without
shaking' hands. They fiddled and
clinched. On the break Papke put stiff
right and left to Jaw. Ketchel landed
right on iye. They clinch and Papke
founds stomach. They clinched again,
'apke landed right to Jaw. The pace
js lerruic. iney go inio a long cimcn.
In furious mixup Ketchel put vicious
left to head. Ketchel caught Papke
with a wicked punch on Jaw and then
flogged him unmercifully against the
ropes. Papke weathered the storm till
the gong. Ketchel s round.
Round 2. They rushed at each other
like a patr or tigers and clinched, on
the break they exchanged lefts to head.
They slugged each other with both
hands free and clinched. Papke's nose
Is bleeding. Papke caught Ketchel hard
right on the chin and repeated a mo
ment later. Both minned rights. In
a furious mixup both landed hard lefts
to Dody, papke breaking ground, liven
round. ,
Round 3. Ketchel came up cautiously,
blocked left for body. Papke missed two
tries with right. They clinched. Ketchel
missed with left In neutral corner. Thev
exchanged lefts to face and clinched.
Papke fought with right hand In clinch,
landing lightly. Papke landed stiff
swing to jaw and repeated a moment
later., They roughed It In a. prolonged
clinch.- Ketchel missed wicked left
swing. Papke got to face.-with light
left. They ; clinched, Ketchel landed
hard right swine to Jaw, They were
cuncnea ana noiaing ai-me oeu. juven
round.
Round 4Both were iip on trie Jump.
Both missed left swings, and they
kidded each other in a clinch. Referee
Welsh cautioned both boys not to hold.
Ketchel landed hard right to head,
papke came back with same punch. They
clinched in Ketchel's corner. Ketchel
blocked Papke's left Another clinch.
Ketchel missed wild left swing and took
two light rights on Jaw. Papke missed
with left, and they clinched. They
fiddled and clinched again In a neutral
corner. Ketchel punished Papke over
kidneys with left. They exchanged
light lefts to face. Ketchel's .round.
Round 6 Papke missed with left, but
Ketchel . didn't. They wrestled in a
clinch. Ketchel missed wicked left
They fiddled into another clinch. Ketchel
started Papke through' the ropes with
hard right to Jaw, nnd they both went
out of the ring into the laps of the spec
tators. Neither was hurt by the fall.
Papke nut right to ear and left to body.
They clinched again, Papke putting an
other right to ear. Ketchel chopped
over wicked right hook to Jaw. They
clinched. Papke missed left swing.
Ketchel put terrific left to stomach.
Ketchel chopped Papke over the sye
right at gong. Ketchel's round.
Round 6 They clinched and wrestled.
Ketchel missed right tor body, and
they clinched some more. Papke seems
Inclined to hold. Papke missed right to
head, but got there with light left.
Ketchel put right to face and right to
body Ketchel staggered apke with hard
right to law and left to fuviv PonVn
held hard. ' Papke drew from Ketchel's
mouth with a light left Ketchel pum
melled Papke hard in body with left
and Jolted him in a clinch with left.
Ketchel landed light left to face and
they clinched again. Ketchel had a
good lead in this round.
Round 7 Papke planted light left on
Ketchel s sore mouth. They clinched.
Ketchel missed vicious right swing, so
did Papke. They clinched. Ketchel
missed with right but put terrltic left
to body. They clinched again. Ketchel
missed snother hard ' right. Ketchel
lands two stiff uppercuts In clinch.
Papke missed with right. Papke missed
right swing but landed straight left to
face. Finding he was getting the Worst
of It, Papke roughed himself out of Che
clinch. Ketchel lauded vicious '-right
swing and came back with hard zleft
Papke took his beating without flinch
ing and went to his corner strong.
Round 8 They fought Into a clinch.
Ketchel put right to body. Papke put
hard right to face. Ketchel's wlckej rlgBt
landed on Papke's shoulder. Ketchel
landed light right swing. They clinched,
Ketchel uppercutting. Papke hooking on
Jaw. Ketchel landed hard right smash
on eye. They clinched again. Papke
seemed tired and his punches lacked
steam. Ketchel hit. him with wicked
left. Ketchel has a good lead and Is
fighting cautiously. Ketchel put hard
right to stomach and rlht nntrAnt tn
Jaw. Papke missed wicked right swing
iiu Acii.nci put two wicxea lerts
body. ' Ketcliel caught him with h
..left hook at (ton. Ketchel's rmmri
Round 9 They exchange hard lefts to
face and clinch. Ketchel put hard left
to Jaw and two wicked lefts to body.
Ketchel put two hard rights to body.
. Papke started blood from Ketchel's nose
witn hard lert Ketchel staggered
Papke with hard -right swing- to Jaw,
sending him clean across the 'ring.
Ketchel landed a aeries of stiff left
. upperouts. Papke fighting wild, wiping
nis oieeaing. nose on n.eicnei b lace, ive
steam left in Papke'a nose. Papke put
v light right to body. , They clinched.
i Ketchel's round. At this stage of the
game the fight Is all Ketchel, although
Papke seems strong and unaffected by
. the punishment At that his blows have
' lost their force.
Rout.d 10 Papk rushed out of his
MOT 'Ml JIM
Ill BIG GAME
. . ' ' ',.' - -v
Pi ssi mm : - ..
' ' r- , . - "" '
Philadelphia . Crowded fo
Tomorrow's Annual Game
Between the Academies.
RECORD OF ARMY AND NAVT
. GAMES.
1890 Navy, 84; Army, 0.
1881 Army, 2; Navy, 1.
1892 Navy, li; Army, 4.
1893 -Navy, ; Army, 4. .
1899 Army, 17; Navy, 6.
1900 Navy, 11; Army, 7. -
1901 Army, 11; Navy. t.
190J-Army, 21; Navy, 8.
1903 Army, 40; Navy, S.
1904 Army. 11; Navy, 0.
1 905 Army. : Navy, i.
1906 -Navy, 10; Army, 0.
1907 Navy, (; Army, 0.
Philadelphia. . Pa Nov, 27. Phila
delphia hotels are crowded with visitors
in anticipation of the annual football
fame on Franklin field, tomorrow be
ween , the elevens representing the
United States " Naval academy at An
napolis and the United States Military
academy at West Point. " In honor of
the occasion business houses, hotels and
other buildings in the downtown dis
trict are decorated witn the Dlue and
gold of the Navy, and the black, gold
and gray of the Army.
The game tomorrow promises to be
ss. brilliant an event socially as any
of Its predecessors. The attendance
will be representative of the youth and
beauty of the entire land. It will not
be confined to the younger set how
ever, for 'there will be no end of the
aray-bearded rear admirals, major gen
erais and officers of all other grades
of the united service. And besides the
war and navy departments, every other
departmentOf the government will ue
represented:
High' Officials Here.
The railroads have made extensive
preparations to handle the large crowds
of visitors, special trains win De run
from Annapolis, wasningion. iew rorK,
west point ana many nearoy poinis.
Included In the official parties from
the national capital will be members of
the cabinet ana man ranaing onicers
of the army and navy.
The two football teams reached the
city today and were given rousing re
ceptions. Suppers, theatre parties and
otner festivities will, as usual, preceon
the big game, but In this part of the
program the members of the two big
teams will have no part They will
keep in the best possible trim for the
big battle tomorrow.
The betting odds today is slightly in
favor of the Navy. Close critics of the
two teams are or the opinion that the
Annapolis boys- have the better chance
of victory, thpugh they do not expeot
the contest to be a one-sided affair by
any means. The manner in wnicn
West Point held tne xaie Team nown
to a 6-0 scorS showed that the Navy
Will have worthy antagonists, and the
Army followers are confident that
their team has at least an even chance
of winning the game. On all sides It
is conceded that the contest should be
one well worth Witnessing. The de
mand for seats is enormous, snd the
everTpresenfspeculators today are ask
ing-ana receiving" f ana upwara iur
their tickets. - .
corner but did no damage. He took
much the worst of It in a clinch.
Wotrhpl mlsned left UDDercut Roth
put light rights to head and clinched.
Papke landed light right uppercut.
Ketchel missed hard right swing but
put wicked left to body. They ex
c.hanarml hard rlahts to face. Ketchel
missed with his famous left shift. .They
clinched. Ketchel put stiff right to
body and repeated with left. Ketchel
put right to body and blocked Papke's
try for same spot. They were clinched
at the gong. Even round.
Round 11 They rushed Into a clinch.
Papke started forcing for a minute and
they clinched again. Ketchel got there
with right to head and left to face and
bodv. Ketchel landed hard left on Jaw.
Papke went down in a heap, struggled
tO' hia feet at the count af nine and
Ketchel pounced on him with vicious
lefts and rights to Jaw. Papke was
honten to the floor aaaln and was
counted out, while his hands and knees
touched the noor. tie was not uncon
scious and could have continued. He
was surprised when the referee counted
him out. Ketchel had all the batter of
the fight
FIGURES WHICH TELL
COURSE OF BIG GAME
........ . a rncvuA& wxzarcs. .
Of the foot sr ankle may produce a
-very serious sprain. A sprain la mors
painful . tUan a break. In all sprains,
' cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's 'Snow
' Liniment 1 the best thing to use. He
i lleves the pain Instantly, reduces swell
ing. Is a perfect antiseptic sad heals
htpldly. '
Price JBe.' lOe and, 11.00. ,8old by
s Fkidmore Drug Co. ' .
- ; "()'
Cadet From Washington. -Seattle,
Wash.. Nov. 27. Richard
Hardwood Knight son of 'Captain
Austin M. Knight of the United States
cruiser Washington, has been appointed
a cadet at Annapolis . by Congressman
W. E. Humphrey. He was 16 years old
last March. ,
Clarke punted 82 times for a
total of 1880 yards and an aver-
4 age of 43 H yards.
4 Moullen punted twice, 40 yards
4 each time.
4n James punted 12 times for a
4 total of 460 yards and an aver-
4 age of 88 yards.
4 Rader punted fix times for a
total of 210 yards and an aver-
4 age of 35 yards.
4 Stott punted four times for sn
4 average of S84 yards, his total
4 being 146 yards.
4 Walker punted twice for (0
4 yards . each time.
4 Multnomah had first down
4 SS times and advanced the ball
4 from scrimmage 142 yards.
4 Oregon had first down 40 times
4 and advanced the ball from
4 .scrimmage 61 yards.
4 Stott tried two place kicks, one
4 from the 1& and the other from
4 the 20 yard line, neither of
4 which was successful.
4 Moullen tried one place kick
4 from the 30 yard line which he
4 succeeded in kicking.
4 Multnomah tried three for-
4 ward passes, all but one of
4 which went into the hands of
4 Oregon players.
4 Oregon made two successful
4 forward passes, one for 16 yards
4 and otis for 20 yards.
4 Multnomah' tried seven onslde .
4)i kicks which advanced. the ball'
4 IIS, yards, but all- but one of
4 them went into Oregon's hands.
FIELD GOAL DEFEATS
MISSIONARY: ELEVEN
(Special Dispatch to The Journtl.V
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash., Nov. 27. Washington State col
lege yesterday defeated the Whitman
Missionaries by a score of 4 to 0 on a
Place kick bv Halm from the 21 Vard
line; - The game 'was fiercely contested
i rum siari 10 nnisn ana Doin teams
played with, confidence and aggressive
ness.
Washington State college- easily out
classed uie sons or Marcus in tne une.
on the ends snd in the back -field, al
though the advantage was not enough
to enable them tl win bv a lare-e score.
The grangers were penalized for a to
tal or 9 yaras oy jonnnie Header,
referee, several times being on the
point of crossing the Whitman goal
wnen penalized.
Whitman was Denallzed for a total of
an yards, w. . c worked the rorward
pass four times for a total of 14 yards.
V hitman worked it twice successfully
lor six yards. Nairn, for w. 8. C. punt
ed 10 times, averaging 32 yards per
punt. Whitman punted 14 times, aver
aging 23 yards. The field was very
muaayA
Tlieame was characterised bv fierce
line piungmg ana crasnmg end running.
Neither team relied on kicking to as
great an extent as was characteristic In
the Idaho game. Both were confident to
the last and many of the players played
witn tears in tneir eyes. v
it was the fiercest game seen In the
neld in years. The llneuD:
W. 8. C. Cherry, center; HalnT. right
guard; captain Wegler, left guard; Fish
back, right tackle; Hunter Iilrd.. left
tackle; ialbrallh. right end; coohn. left
eno; troran, noone, quarternacK; cave.
right half; Montgomery. Crane, full
back: Cheely. left half.
Whitman Clemens, center: Mathews.
right guard; Morrow, lert guard: Mas-
sett right tackle; Wilson, left .tackle:
Lewis, right end; Oldrlght. left end:
Bralnard, quarterback; Borleske, right
half; Belt, fullback; cushman, left half.
Football Scores Yesterday.
University of Oregon, 10; Multnomah
club, 0.
University of Washingtbh; 32; O.
A. C. 0.
Washington State college. 4; Whit
man. 0.
Chemawa. s: catholic club. .0. .
East 81de High, 10: Eugene High. 6.
Tacoma High. 27: West Side. High. 0.
Lincoln High (Seattle). 23; Salem
High. 14. .
Pendleton High, 4; Columbia, Uni
versity. 0.
Kansas City Kansas. 10; Missouri. 4.
Milwaukee Notre Dame. 6; Mar
quette. 0.
mi. IjOuis uarnsie. li; tsi. Louis
University. 0. ....
Pittsburg Plttaburr. : Pennsyl
vania State. 12.
Washington ueorge Washington.
6; Bucknell, 5.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania,. 17: Cor
nell, 4.
Washington Washington and Lee.
12: Georgetown, 11.
Spokane Spokane High, 44; Salt
Lake. 4.
Denver University of Colorado. 15:
Colorado' State School of Mines, 0.
Lincoln Nebraska. 12; Wabash, 6.
Des Moines Ames, 12; Drake, 6.
Omaha Crelghton, 10; Haskell.
10 (tie)..
tialesburg, ill. Lomnara. o: Knox, o.
Chicago Depauw University. 4:
Carroll college, 8. '
Columbus, Uhlo. Uhlo mate univer
sity. 19; Kenyon. 9.
Birmingham University of Ala
bama 4: University of Tennessee, 0.
Nashville vanoernnt, o: wewanee, .
Atlanta Georgia Technical, 30; Claw-
son, 6.
New Orleans-Tulane. 11: Washing
ton University of 8t Louis, 0. v
Indianapolis Hose Polytechnic. 6:
Butler, 6 (tie).
Marietta Marietta, Z3; St. . Denni-
son, 0.
Nashville vanderbllt. 6: Suwsnee. .
Jackson, Miss. A. & M., 44; Missis
sippi university, 6. v
Little Rock L. 8. U 88; University
of Arkansas. 4.
Colorado Springs Denver university,
; Colorado college. 4.
Wichita. Ku: Falrmftunt ...college.
17: Southwestern Kansas college. 0.
Lexington, Ky. btate university.
40: Central university, 0.
Birmingham Alabama, 4: Univer
sity of Tennessee, 0.
Men's Wool Coats $1.00.
Vests from pure wool, 60c.
Youths' suits up to size 35. 83.50.
Men's pants, splendid goods, 81.00.
Boys' knee pants, ages 6 to 15, 25c.
Men's all-wool suits, $5.00.
At the closing out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets, in
tne wnotesaie district.
JASKI IGTOI III
smomoi c.
Crippled Aggies Are Beaten
at Seattle by 32 toO
Score.
Seattle, Nov. 27. University of Wash
ington's splendid football team earned
a clear title to champions of the north
west, when they defeated Oregon Agri
cultural college here yesterday after
noon 12 to 0. Washington outplayed
the Aggies in nearly everv department
of the game, although it must be said
that the Corvallis eleven took a ' new
lease of life in the second half and
made more yardage than in the first
The day was ideal for fast playing,
the field being very dry and steady
under foot. Wolfe, the Oregon punter,
was under the weather, and his kicks
were not so long as usual. Kakins of
the varsity had the better of the punt
ing duel, getting a few yards on nearly
every exchange of punts.
In the first half O. A. C. tried a for
ward pass which felr5 into Grimm's arms
and the left end raced 65 yards for a
touendown.
The next score was the result of a
fair catch and a goal from free place
ment by Coyla. Westover went over
the line for a touchdown' shortly after
wards, when Washington recovered a
fumbled punt. The goal was missed
and the score at the end of the half was
15 to 0.
Two touchdowns were the result of
atralarht football In tha socnnil half anH
the third came when Grimm again cap
tured a lor ward pass ano sped 40 yards
for a touchdown. The lineup: I
wasningion. o. a. C.
Grimm L E Brodle
Brants L T , Pendergrass
Jar vis LG ". . . Kvnnrion
Teglmrter (capt.).. .C Kelly
Babcock, Flaherty R G Wallace
Kakins R T Jamison
MattSon RE, Frepmmi
Coyle Q. Oagnon
ayior j n.uooper, Hastings
jnucKiPBion . . . . m woire (cap.) Keck
Westover, Wills.. .F B Knberg
Best of Lafayette. Head linesmen: Al
len. Brown, field judge Lewis of Mich
igan.
JENKIXS TO WRESTLE
BIG TURK T0X1GHT
New York, Nov. 27 The first wres
tling match of any conseqjience fhat
sport followers hereabouts nave had an
opportunity of seeing in some time is
scheduled to be pulled off in Madison
Square Garden tonight. The nrinctnaln
in the niatch are Tom Jenkins, who
rormeriy neid the American champion
ship, and Yusslf Mahmout, the Turk
lsh champion who arrived in this coun
try a short time ago. Both wrestlers
are reported today to be In the finest
fettle, and all indications point to a
desperate struggle for supremacy. The
men wtll wrestle to a finish, the win
ner gaining two falls out of three and
carrying off the lion's share of the
gate receipts. In addition to the main
event the program calls for several
first-class preliminaries betweeft local
wrestlers of reputation. s
EAST SIDE ELEVEN" IS
WINNER OVER EUGENE
(Dnlted Preus Leased Wire. I
Eugene, Or., Nov. 27. The East Side
Portland High school football team de
feated the team of the Eugene High
school on Klncnltl field here yesterday
afternoon by the score of 10 to li. East
Side made Its points In the first half
by a touchdown early in the half and a
goal from placement a few minutes be
fore the end of the half.
The locals rallied in the second half
and scored a touchdown, hut failed to
kick goal.' They kept the visitors from
scoring again, although the latter were
within a few yards of Eugene's goal
several times.
The Portland team cleverly outplayed
the locals and the score represents tho
relative strength of the teams. A re
ception and dance was given in honor
of the members of the visiting team In
the armory last night.
Balloon Carnival at North Adams.
North Dams. Mass.. Nov. 27. Prep
arations have been completed by the
Aero club of America for the big bal
loon carnival to be given foV Its mem
bers here tomorrow. Balloons owned
by the club members In Boston. Spring
field. North Adams and Ptttsfleld are
We Want Ydu to Buy
the Boy's Clothes Here
We want mothers to know what a really su
perior Clothing Store this is of howmuch
service- we can be how much better for the
price is the clothing sold here.
Friday and Saturday
BARGAINS
BOYS' ALL WOOL OVERCOAT AND
REEFER, $5.00 and $6.00 values, for
$3.50
BOYS' $5.00 SUITS, with plain knee pants, at
$3.00
; V ev
I (!2 Kn'A
Sam'l Rosenblatt' & Co.
Corner Third and Morrison
expected to take part in the ascension.
Practically all of the ballooning this
season has been done by the New Eng
land clubs, and one of the objections
filed against the club officers at the
recent annual meeting was that nothing
had been done la the way of old-fashioned
ballooning for the members this
year Tho new board of directors,
therefore, decided upon the carnival as
a means of placating some of the mem
bers, and with five or six balloons
starting at once, the event is expected
to be the largest balloon feature held In
tho east this year.
Coffroth Loses Money.
San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 27. Fight
Promoter James Coffroth has discov
ered today that he was loser by yester
day's middleweight battle at the Mis
sion Arena. He had counted on a $30,
000 house, but the gate receipts when
totaled, amounted to S18.321. a little
over half of what had been expected.
Of this amount Papke. although loser,
gets the larger share, he having de
manded $12,000 of the first $20,000. It
Is probable, however, that they will
make a split of the money on the basis
of 60 and 40 per cent, Ketchel taking
the snori ena oi ins money.
TAFT'S PLURALITY IN
UTAH WAS 17,2U
(Bpeclal Dispatch to Tht Journal.
Salt lAke. Nov. 27.-Utah's citizens
in the presidential election, according
to the official count, voted as follows:
For Taft 69,876: Bryan ' 52.6311 Debs,
BOOB: Hlsgerv 82.
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Vlraln Oil of Pine.
two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint
of Whiskey, mixed, will cure any
cough that is curable and break .-. iold
in 24 hours. Take a teaapoonful every
four hours. Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Plnn com.
pound pure, prepared and guaranteed by
me leacn unemicai uo., Cincinnati, o.
James kicked off three times.
twice 60 yards an ones 45 yards.
Moullen kicked off once 40
yards.''
z nru onxT sampx.b asozs
liy Sample Shoes are Superior Shoes, They are (he Pick and Cream of (he Shoe World
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"Puritans," Ask grocer. - ,
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A PAIR
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TEB SiBTATOBI
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SUITS, OVERCOATS AND
RAINCOATS
REGULAR $25.00 VALUES
ISCIERE-CLOTH
$1 8.40
These two specials eclipse
our offerings of previous
years, and you will act wise
ly in purchasing a Suit,
Overcoat or Raincoat at
these interesting prices.
They are all new models in
all the popular shades and
patterns, in fabrics of tested
quality. Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats
REGULAR $15 VALUES
$9
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
SALStJURY HATS
$2.50
ANY STYLE
ANY COLOR
THE KIND OTHER STORES ASK $3.00 FOR
SOLE AGENTS
FAMOUS
CLOTHING
COMPANY
CORNER OF MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Transfer Patterns for
Sunday, Nov. 29th
Consist of three designs
A DUTCH COLLAR
BELT AND A BAG
Tliey will make simple yet appropriate Cliri-inns j.r
The big Sunday Journal with the pt- - '.