12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER5 9, 1908.
SPORT
m news
Ring- Field
Track and
Diamond
if the
DO.
DIVVER GRAPPLES
III SKATING RIliK
Biggest, 3Iost Comfortable
Hall in Town Chosen for
December 17 Match.
CLAIMS UNDISPUTED CHAMPIONSHIP
Better accommodations than ever are
to be offered the Portland wrestling
fan at the big Dwyer-O'Connell wrest
ling match Thursday night, December
it. The exposition rink has been se
cured for the occasion, and for the
several other matches O'Connell will
engage In during the winter months.
With its comfortable chairs. high
' backed benches and three foot elevated
stags the rink will be doubly attractive
lo me Tana. The gallery at the rink
will accommodate nearly 8000 specta
tors, mi or wnom win De oirectiy over
the mat. Over 2000 mora can assemble
around the ringside, making a seating
capacity oi over tuuu.
O'Connell began his training the day
..after the Helnrlch match Thursday last
. ajid Is now In good condition. He Is
building up his strength and adding to
his weight to meet Dwyer.
Dwyer has sent word from Chicago
inai no wiu oe in roruana several days
before the match, which will give the
local fans ample time to gaze upon him.
Dwyer has long been recognized as the
best middleweight wrestler in the world
and O'Connell will have his bands full
standing the big fellow off for an hour.
Indications now are that there will
be a packed house at the meeting be
tween the two clever exponents of the
grappling art and it was this reason
that prompted the management -to se
cure the largest suitable hall in town.
Hundreds who remained avay from the
Helnrlch match did so for the reason
that they wanted to see O'Connell In
action against a first rate easterner.
They will get their chance when they
nee the man who taught President
Roosevelt the, game and the other man
who taught - Frank Ootch, present
cnampion, un wonderful to.e hold that
paved his fway to the championship of
the world.
Centralla High school football team, which claims the undisputed championship of southwestern Wash
ington, having defeated all the high school teams in that part of the state, including Aberdeen, Hoquiam,
Puyallup, Chehalis and Olympia. Reading from left to right in the picture the players are: C. Miller, D.
Hubbard, F. Troxel, Theodore Turner, E. Noble, E. Turner, Carl Baker, H. Ward, A. Ward, J. Troxel,
Coach Harty, Amos Rhodes, Arthur Black, John Markham and DeWitt Yeager, John Markham was cap
tain of the team. DeWitt Yeager has been elected captain for next year.
WHEN SOARING AIR BAG GOT GOAT
OF HANDSOME WALTER M'CREDIE
TAD JONES flAMES DAN
fULLEN FOR AMERICAN
Jonas, greatest of Tale quarter-
"Tad'
backs ,ln the new game, In picking his
ait American team for the New York
American, gives Dan Pullen, the former
university of Washington linesman, now
raptaln-eleot and tackle of the West
Point team, the position of tackle.
Jones' eirtlmate of Pullen is made In
the following words:
"The two men who must be given the
tackle positions are Pullen, of the Army,
and 8legUns, f Princeton, and this with
full appreciation of the -splendid work
of Fish of Harvard, Draper of Pennsyl
vania, Horr of Syracuse, and Brides of
, Tale. The latter has played more po
altions and played them well, than any
man who has ever played varsity foot
ball. Pullen was the mainstay of the
Army team; its strength on the derense,
its power on the offense. Ha waa down
the field with his ends, and a sure
tackier; he was the great factor in
spoiling end runs for kick formations,
and as far as the Navy Is concerned,
was the one man who was 'always In
the way.'
"As Pullen waa the mainstay of the
Army team so was Belgling the real
power of the Princeton eleven. With a
weak end on one aide and a very med
iocre guard upon the other, the big
Tiger tackle was taxed to the utmost
and at no time waa found wanting."
CALIFORNIA OUTLAWS
REMAIN FOR WINTER
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Dec. 9. No action will he
taken by the National baseball commit
tee at Its present meeting on the peti
tion of the California "outlaw" league
to the National association of profes
sional baseball clubs.
President Pulllam, of the National
league, and President Johnson of the
American league, will go to California
this winter to Investigate conditions
there and will endeavor to have the
National baseball commission remove
the "outlaw" taint from the Pacific
-coast organization, providing their
judgment warrants such a course.
William Buckley of Rochester has
been signed ns an umpire by the New
England league. After the strenuous
stunts and footraces he has had to
do In several minor leagues "Buck"
thinks he can settle down and enjoy
the simple life In the New England.
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Portland People Learn
the Importance of It?
"It's a funny thing the way sotne
fellows 11 go up in the air over the
least little thing." remarked State
Wharfinger "Bill" Dunleavv to an ac
quaintance on Howard street wharf the
other day, according to the San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
A moment before the one time ball
player had been gazing upon a sailor
at work in the shrouds of a full rigged
ship and the sight served to put "Dun"
In a reminiscent mood.
"You know 'Judge' McCredle? Welt.
Walter and I were playing on the Oak
land team a few seasons back and had
many a good time together. To look at
the 'Judge,' standing something , over
six feet and ready at all times to de
fend his side of the question, one would
Imagine that he would be the last fel
low In the world to take water from,
anybody. But that's It, appearances are
sometimes deceptive.
"We'd all gone down to Los Angeles to
playa series of games with the ' Angels,'
and for lack of something better to do
one forenoon a bunch of us strolled
out to Chutes Park. They were having
balloon ascensions every hour, and at.
my suggestion we hopped Into the
basket for a trip up 1000 feet. Mae
was a bit frightened .at the Idea of a
journey into space, but the reassur
ance of the others brought him Into
line. From the look on his face as the
car left the ground I could see that
the 'Judge' did not relish the Idea, how
ever, and I determined to have some
fun with him. Up, up went the big gas
bag, until the people of the earth were
transformed Into mere specks, and the
city of Los Angeles stretched below us
in a long, flat plain.
"McCredle's heart dropped Into his
shoes before we had cleared the house
tops, but the woebegone appearance of
the Judge' had no effect upon me. At
the crucial moment I whipped out a
pocket knife and began sawing away
with the back of the blade against one
of the ropes attached' to the basket.
Of course, this line had nothing to do
with the balloon, but Mac thought It
did, and after giving one glance in my
airection ne an out conapsea.
"'For heaven's sake have some sense;
this is no place to fool,' he exclaimed,
a bit huskily, from the floor of the
car. 'Do you want to kill us all?'
"The others were wise to the stunt
In a minute, but the 'Judge' continued to
cower in one corner of the basket, in
mortal fear lest any moment might
witness our fall from the eky.
"At length we descended, and after a
light lunch repaired to the ball field:
Poor Mac, though, had an Off day. He
was chasing balloons all over the right
garden and fancied himself plowing
through the cloud drifts for the balance
of the afternoon. I don't think he
forgives me to this day for that trip
In midair."
GOOD
PROGRAF
the calisthenic and gymnasium
of Professor
FAVOR CAMPUS GAME
at state uiray
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 9.
Several important matters will be
brought up for consideration at the
meeting of the athletic council next Sat
urday, chief among them being the ques
tion of playing the Oregon-O. A. C. foot
ball game In Portland or on the cam
puses In the future. The question Is
stirring up a great deal of discussion
about the campus, the general senti
ment being for the campus game, as It
Is thought to be due the merchants of
both Eugene and Corvallls to show ap
preciation of their support by playing
the biggest game of the season at home.
The difficulties In the way of students
attending Portland games will also be
a large factor.
The matter of graduate manager of
athletics will also come up and will
probably be acted upon favorably, as It
Is thought a salaried manager who ran
give up his whole time will be much
more efficient than the present sys
tem of undergraduate manageruhlp.
Other matters to be considered are the
hiring of a coach arantinr of "On" snil
Manager McEwah's report.
GERSPACH CAPTAIN
OF WEST SIDE
HIGH
Fred Gerspach, center on the West
Side High school football team for the
past three years, was last night elect
ed captain of the 1909 football team
to succeed Newton Smith. Gerspach is
one of the most popular boys In high
school.
He Is a member of the February,
'10, class. He played a great game at
center this season, both on offense and
defense, and only lacked one vote of
being the all lnterscholastlo center.
Throughout the season his passing has
been uniformly good, both to his quar
ter and to the full for punting and
place kicking. On defense he has been
one of the best of the league and fre
quently made tackles on the ends as
well as backing up the line In good
Bhape.
Gerspach will have a hard task turn
ing out a winning team next year, for
there will be a number of players grad
uating from school both In June and
February.
Now that Longboat has been matched
with Dorando, it will be possible to find
oui wnetner ne is a good Indian or
dead Indian.
FOR LADIES' NIGHT
Tonight is ladies' night at the Mult
nomah club and the gymnasium will
be crowded with parents and relatives
or tne junior girls and boys who take
pan in me causmenic an
work under the direction
Krohn.
An excellent program has been pre
pared for the occasion. The opening
number will be called at 8 o'clock. Fol
lowing are the events that will com
prise the program:
Selection, Parsons orchestra; calis
thenic drill, beginners' girls' and boys'
class; 16 yard dash and return, begin
ners' girls' and boys' class: figure
dance, advanced girls' class; apparatus
work, beginners boys' class; wand drill
and chariot race, night Junior class;
apparatus work, beginners girls' class;
mixed drill, advanced girls' class: ap
paratus work, night juniors; flying
rings Junior leaders' class; parallel
bars, Itmlor leaders' class; table vault
ing. Girls' leaders' class; wrestling.
Instructor Ed O'Connell and Edgar
Frank.
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR
Bates eollege Ralph P. Cummings,
end.
Belolt college Klmert T. Ebbott, cen
ter. Bowdoln college William P. New
man, left tackle.
Brown university Adrian B. Regnler,
right end. v
Carlisle Indians Little Boy. guard.
Clemson college Charles M. Robb,
end.
Dartmouth college Clark W. Tobin,
guard.
Dickinson college Frank Mount
Pleasant, quarterback.
Hamilton college L. E. Leavenworth,
left end.
Harvard university Hamilton Fish
Jr., right tackle.
Lafayette college A. A. Blalcher, left
end.
Princeton
ling, left tackle.
Ru
university Rudolph Sleg-
Ted Leslie, full-
Clarence H. Dlttrick,
tsrers university
uacK.
Tufts college-Quarterback.
University of Chicago Harlan
Page, risrht end.
University of Iowa
right tackle.
west Point Dan Fallen right tackle.
i uiuveiaiiy aawara tt. uoy, full
back.
-Raymond Cross,
Is only a simple thing at
may
Backache
first;
But when you know 'tis from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow
- That diabetes. Bright s disease
be the fatal end,
t You' will gladly profit by the follow
- ing experience.
'Tie the statement 8f a Portland citi
zen. 3. C. Buckler, E. Ninth Street. Port
f land, Oregon, says: "In my estimation
J there Is no remedy equal to Doan's
, Kidney Pills in curing kidney disorders.
. There was a constant soreness ac ross
,?th small of my back and stooping or
lifting would cause sharp twinges In
that part of my body, i tried one
i remedy- after another In an effort to
' iret relief, but without result. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention i procured a supply anj
waa benefited by them from the first. I
continued their use and thev soon oom
- pletely removed the pain from my baok
ana corrected we action of the klrtnev
accretions which had been somewhat
Irregular,"
For sale by all dealers. Prl. 50
cents.- , FoateriMllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New Tarki sole agents for the Cnlted
States.
A director of the Plttsburar baseball
club sujs that President Dreyfuss does
not control t he club. Perhans Barnev
has had to hock the outfit In Honu
Wagner.
Owners of the Hannlhal. Mn hnsehatl
club are trying to tct a franchise In
the Central itssociation. Hannibal won
the Illinois-Missouri league champion
ship last year.
jFltitsimmons. a German wrestler, who
spVaks eight languages besides English,
Is looking for a grapple. Those num
bers ought to win for Fits.
Jimmy WalMi and Sam Lansrfnrd hav
arrived in Snn Franeinro where Walsh
is to box Johnny ('onion' and Langford
will tackle Jim Flynn.
While Bud gharpe. the Newark first
baseman, was repairing the roof of a
barn recently a friend called to him
that a ftory was afloat that Bud was
slated for the New York Tliirhlanrlor.
Btid immediately fell
when the Highlander
from the roof
were mentioned.
The 462 All-America. All-Eastern. All
Western and All-Tallahassee football
teams are enough tn mke a man drlva
through a fence. That miserable Har
vard team mamiffed to get one represen
tative on several of the All' i, r,,.
one Ham Fish. No one knows how Fisli
got on. unlets it was that tho vv,,.i.
pickers'' thought he belonged to some
Aggie' school In I'tah.
Remember the
tsfce- nn other.
name Doan's
- and
May Buy More Ground.
Whether or not it is advtoahia rn
the Multnomah club to purchase the
King tract, abutting the club grounds
on the south, will Drobablv he Rnhmii.
ted to a vote of the memhernhfn In
the near future. The tract oonslBts of
four and s fraction acres and Is val
ued at 160.000 by Its owners. Several
of the directors think the price some
what bieh. expressing this opinion at
the meeting last night.
The directors also decided to enter a
track team In the national champion
ships, which will be pulled off during
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific games In Se
attle next spring.
Sullivtn Was Outweighed.
Reports from Aberdeen art to the
effejt that Gene Sullivan, who spent
last Winter In Portland, fought a geod
fight against Maurice Thompson last
Fri.day night. Qne entered the ring
we ghing 135 pounds, while Thompson
weighed 145 pounds. After 16 v rounds
of fighting the referee decided that
Thompson had done the better work and
waived him a winner. At even weights
It Is believed SuUlvaa would have" won.
"I purchased a bottle of
Scoffs Emulsion and im.
mediately commenced to
improve. In all, I think I
took 14 bottles, and my
weight increased from 133
pounds to 184 pounds in
less than six months. I
know from personal results
the efficacy of Scott's
Emulsion." FRED. R.
STRONGMAN, 417 Bath
urst St, London, Ont.
Let us send you a copy of
Mr. Strongman's letter. He
had a trying experience, had
got run down
Scott's
Emulsion
built him up, as it has thous
ands of others.
The strengthening and flesh
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for the thin, delicate child as
for the adult. Be sure to get
Scott's. It's been the stand
ard of the world for 35 years,
and is worth many times the
costof the numerous, imita
tions and substitutes.
USTS
IM ps it res s full sop? of Mr.
BtroesmsB'iWttter sa4 km other liter.
tnr am the aabjoot. Jat sustioa this
wwr.
SCOTT At BOWNE
409 Pearl Street . NewYerk
InvalidsComcFrom Every
Quarter to See This
Wonderful Man
la the unprecedented success of the
wonderful loan daring his long stay in
Portland that brings the aiok from the
most distant plaoes.
DR.
C. GEE
WO
The Chinese Doctor
He has made a life stud
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search.
1 inuiv t
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ie of the North-
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It is by simple remedies that he can
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aa Catarrh.
Stomach, XflUBg and xJver
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it you live out of twn And Mnnnt
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coirsu-LTATxoir rasa.
Open evenings, and Sundava from in
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PORTLAND Hill
NORTUERII
...... i
Lucas Reelected President
and League Buys Hall's
Franchise and Players.
Special. Diensteh to His Journal.)
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 9. Portland was
formally admitted into the Northwest
ern league at the. annual meeting yes
terday, and William H. Lucas was re
elected president of the oraanlsatlon.
Judge W. W. McCredle, owner of the
new Portland franchise, was elected a
member of the directorate. Russ Hall's
Butte franchise Was taken up by the
league, and those of hla davera not sold
to Tacoma were purchased by the direc
tors. Hall aettina something like I300J
out of the transfer.
In addition to the Portland application
for a franchise. Helena. Mont.. also
asked for admission. However, It was
the opinion of the directors that an
sh.ari"lt llllh laaO aPlla WOO Hni 4 At. f OO "K 1 A
and when the Butte club was purchased1
oy m league u Helena application
wm aemam. as is stanas tne new cir
cuit Includes Portland! Seattle, Spokane,
Tacoma, Aberdeen and Vancouver, B. C.
. aohedule Must Wait.
Owing to tne fact that the Coast
league will not complete Us schedule un
til the meeting December 21, the North
western schedule wil not be arranged
until after that time. This delay is
made necessary owing to the Coast
league's engagements in Portland.
President Lucas, who now resides in
Spokane, announced at the meeting that
he would take up a resldenoe in Port
land In order to be In closer touch with
baseball affairs of both leagues. In ad
dition to being- reelected president, Lu
cas was also named as secretary and
treasurer. W. R. McFarlane of Aber
deen was elected vice president, and
4""ctorate is as follows: W. W.
McCredle of Portland, George M. Schree
erJfTaooma' D- E- Dugdale Of Seattle.
J. P. Cohn of Spokane and A. R. Dick
son pf Vancouver.
Rues Hall, it Is rumored, will take the
place of Mike Lynch as manager of the
Tacoma team. It looks more like fact
than rumor, since Hall has sold nine of
his best men to the Tacoma team, in
SJudjinf. pltcerB. Samuels and Claflin,
Outfielders Swain and Irby. Catchers
Spencer and Bender and Infields
Stls Cartwrlght and Hurley. The five
players turned over to the league are
Pitchers Thomas and Finney, Inflelders
Hickey and Meyers and Outfielder EHis.
This Date in Sport Annals.
1866 Nntlnnnl A I m.m ....
hall olubs held its twelfth annual meet-
iiim 111 wasningion, u. c.
1876 At San Francisco California
9ak?,ra.ce' our mlle heats, won by Mol
lie McCarthy.
1886 The Cleveland baseball club ad
mitted to membership In the American
association. J
1890 At Denver John P. Clow, mid
dleweight pugilist shot dead by P. C.
Marshall.
1692 At San Franclsoo George Daws
defeated Don O'Connell in SO .rounds,
for $3000 purse. '
1804 At Milwaukee Charlie Neary
and "Kid" Ooodmaa fought six rounds
to a draw. " - ' -
1905 At New York Root and Fogler
won the annual six-day bicycle race In
Madison Square garden. ,;
C0RVALLIS ELEVEN
PRAISES MULTNOMAH
(Special pis patch to The Jooraat,
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, Or.. Dec. The football team upon
Its return from Portland, disbanded for
the season. Several of the men will en
gage In other athletio exercises as
wrestling, .basket ball and track work.
The team appears but little the worse
for the hard same with Multnomah and
all report the best of treatment from
the clubmen. '
It was the cleanest and best game
ever played between the Multnomah
club and O. A C. and gives promise of
better relations between the two insti
tutions than have existed in the past.
The members of the team agree that
Plowden Stott is the classiest athlete
they have met on the gridiron this sea
son, and that Multnomah has a rattling
good team aa well aa being true sports
men. ..-:--.. . f , . ,., .
It is expected .that when E. 7. O'Con
nell, ' Multnomah's wrestling instructor,
starts a class at O. A. C, he will have
and jthe students will take up the game
with enthusiasm. It will be the tfirst
attempt to establish that, form of phy
sical training at the local Institution
and it will be watched with much in
terest, . .' . . - "
Bank In Kansaa Bobbed.
Malse, Kan.. Dec. 9. A band of yegg
men blew the safe in the State bank
here today, and escaped with $6000. The
men - were seen leaving the town, and a
posse is in pursuit The work showed
that the robbers were expert cracksmen.
Nap Laiole has returned to Cleveland
aftr a visit to bis old home at Woon
rocket, R. L -
BEST TREfiTMEIIT
CATARRH
a,
Do
SSCAPB.
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Uncomplicated Case.
$5.00
Weakness of men: Varicocele, Nervous Pe
Mltty. Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and all Con-
If you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours. 9 A M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sun
days, 9 to 12 only.
as
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
l S91H KOBJUSOW STBHBT, Between Pourth ana riftt, Portland, Or
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Important 'to
WITH DISEASE
Progress in, the study of contracted disorders in the past few years has re
sulted in 'my advanced methods of securing permanent results. In my practice
I use special methods of irrigation and a method of my own devising for installa
tions that cure gonorrhoea PERMANENTLY in from 3 to 10 days. I make fre
quent inspections of the canal by means of a small electric light, which enables
me to see and to treat each inflamed part separately; and I am also enabled to'
show the patient himself the conditions that actually exist. Following ray treat
ment there are no evil after results. There is no stricture to fear nor the slight
est' chance of a chronic condition (sometimes called gleet), but there is COM
PLETE healing of the Inflamed and poisoned tissue. Never use harsh injections
or drastic internal remedies to stop the discharge, for if you do it is certain that
FECT AND OMcVre: 11' 1 ' PER"
YOU PAY WHEN CURED
Every Man
BS. T&TI.OB,
The leading Specialist
My Fee for a Thorough
Cure of Any Ailment Is
$10
in Any Uncomplicated Case. You
Pay When I Have Cured You
tmA T.,yohuava? as -j!! 5 .?53oh!
If this announcement does not have
you x snail do giaa
cost vou nothinar. 1
T.ippT R.Vi:aM' a. I. i-u.rr " "'!.Zy''S"L'P' 'na. MAX, greatly FROLONO YOUR
easei Tari due to dilip and neglect. " iMy. Tory aenou and so-called "incurable- die-
w '
and hospital treatment. I cure Varicocele in on week
without operations, pain or detention from business.
,cu.r" ftr Jbeolutely permanent and no ill effects
WEAKNESS
Functional weakness in men is in reality a compar
atively simple ailment, and is bul'a symptom of local
disorder, a state ,of chronic inflammation of the pros
tate gland. No stimulating treatment, whether Inter-
nal or locally appHd, can do more than exclt tsmpor
store, absolutely normal conditions
my system or local treatment I re-
organs involved, which promptly results in complete
ana permanent restoration of strength and vigor.
This treatment is original with me, and i the only
radical and certain cure yet devised.
VARICOCELE
Varicocele is a relaxation, knotting and twisting of
the most vital blood vessels of the organic system. It
stagnates the local circulation and Interferes with the
processes of waste and repair. Neglect brings de-
health.
rangement of functions and iniurv to tha Jsremeral
llth. MOSt Physicians resort to auraHnal nnatrattnna
V
w ''J BwtBkt.iJioii v.
Contracted Diseases
. 1 ,"duced the time required
aiHuraers aoouc one Half. This Is an lms
achievement. It replaces dancer with safetv. It fore
:tiiiV";hSi.".K SL7. -ii -??,re-'
kiuviii, ii removes me iniecnon
fT.i """wnmetlon before that vlui center, the pros
tate gland, can become Involved. To many men it
mean the difference between perfect health and a
lifetime of misery and functional weakness. My meth
?.J. ''one. My treatment is original.- In some
jfi." ?"i2t.TSJenb!e" ,th, ardinary. In its chief easen-
t'ft.U.vL.i,W.ern. ltJ" Prompt and thorough.
nJnH.2v,,rtofih.'' i" Organic Weakneaa, Nerve
rbiuutton. LosI vigor, Speclflo Blood Polaon, Strlc
a nd indred ailments constitutes my spe
cialty and are the only diseases I treat '
' " VMi UaBKJaWa A
consultation And diagnosis prqq
,tTJ??n2un.c-m?n". bH ! tralght.Bwuare truth. It will cost you noth
v,'T. m,puv' "traigHi, siquare irutn. It will ooit J
. " '" "uv bu buuui your irouou ana you can later arranva
mv ninrM. rnmnriain. in aam. . . . w . . , . . - - - .. . .
eest equipped in the wi
It will cost you nothing to call and talk
to begin treatment any
I state nothing
over reur esu.
time you like. . ctirprg
i j u.iiv. uuurs, w i p, is., eunoaya, 10 torl only.
ur.la03K.S0N and SECOND STS.
The DR. TAYLOR
2
Private Entrance 234 Morrisbn St;