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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1908)
. THE OREGON 7 DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, . 1908. 18 went at their work again with renewed vigor. The score stood thus: ... At S o'clock three teams had gon 2008 miles and two laps; on had gone 20X18 miles and one lap; one .had gone 2008 miles; the next one had gone 2007 miles nine laps; and the last 2000 miles and three laps. The record for this same time for merly read 2014 miles and three laps. - During ths racing this morning Floyd MacFariand of San Jose, Cul., was thrown heavily from his bicvele as a result of the burstiij of a tire of the rear wheel. He law on the track for several minutes, the spectators fearing for awhile that he was seriously in jured. When he revived, he arose to his fet end walked to his dressing room, seemingly uninjured. pji Ring", Field Track and Diamond OF WW NEW BIG TURK WHO IS DUMPING YANKEES f AJSTONIO l N PORTER ROLLER RUFFLED OVER O'COIIIIELL Seattle Grappler Wants to Meet Multnomah 3Ian Before Dwyer llatch. That self-eminent Benjamin Frank ' lln Roller, physlclan-wrestler-puglllst-blatherskjte aul generis, la out with an ' announcement that ho can throw Kd M O'Conneli, the. Multnomah club Instruct tor, who meets Mike Dwyer next Thurs day night, 3 times within an hour. Tha hefty "Ooc". la the antlthlBta of the average man; he grow generous with age. Furthermore "Doc" .complains that CConnellr Is getting "some - sdvertlstng out of the use of hln na,me and proposes ""to stop It by sending a f 250 forfeit to -Dr. Wylie G. Woodruff ot Portland, an old college mate at Pennsylvania, Then ha proposes to send an equal amount as a side bet "Doc" says the check has been sent. Woodruff aays he hasn't re . ceived it. . Puxzle: Where Is Roller's , lucre? The truth of the matter la this O'Conneli totd Roller some time ago he would make htm a $500 side bet. Roller to throw, the local man three times in an hour. He alao told Roller that ha had several engagements ahead and Roller would have to take his - turn. The fretful physician from the neignooring nurg wants to eiean ucon nell out right off. . t "Doc's" Acomen Stray. - He even says ha will throw O'Cnn. nell to times an hour In private before . me mai.cn wun lawyer next Thursday. On this feature the "Doc's" acumen has evidently strayed from its natural , boundaries. No man with ordinary sense would attempt to meet a husky j me Kouer a rew oaya ahead or ao im portant a match as that with Dwver Roller will get his turn and O'Conneli will not ask 30 falls but three In an . hour, A prominent sporting, man said yes terday that he would bet that Roller ., couia not inrow O'uonnell three times in an hour and he would further wager that O'Conneli would take at least one ran in an hour from Roller. His con fidence in O'Conneli reflects the senti ment of scores of the Multnomah in structor's backers. O'Conneli is spending all his time , row training xor nis Dig match with . Mike Dwyer, friend and grappling men tor of President Roosevelt and the wealthiest of all professional athletea. , Dwyer has already written to a num- oer or nis old mends telling them that 1 he will be in Portland several days ueioiu iu maicn to visil uiem. AGGIES WILL MEET O'COMELL SATURDAY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, Dec. 11. Saturday afternoon of this week Ed O'Conneli, wrestling Instructor of Multnomah club, Portland, will or- , (ranlse classes, in wrestling at O. A. C, and each Saturday will give them per- . sonal instruction. The men will be divided Into four 4 classes, freshmen, sophomores, juniors and senlora, and all men trying for the ., teams will be required to take system atic training between classes. A great many of the students have signified their intention of availing themselves i of -this splendid opportunity of learning ' the art and much is expected of this feature of athletic training. There are ' a. number of likely candidatea for the different weights. --' ' .' . v VUII1U11- mented for his efforts In behalf of miencs at j, a. u., and particularly ' t N It MB - J ft I VIA I I'AX Jk V 1 Ml. N 1' V. X-A .7 .. JT 7f I AAHMOUT Sultan's HI5 STrw TbuS DiCNT STRirrt The FAncv OF America vsr LEO -Paf?dei o RY EMQudH Invader, who easily threw Tom Jenkins and who may be matched to meet Champion Frank Gotch for a 110,000 Purse. Rheumatism Caused By Dyspepsia . So Claim Many Eminent Doctors Upon Recent Scientific Investigation. - A large school of physicians which Is constantly increasing, claims that the eating of too much animal foods creates an over supply of protelds, which are mmpuwa oi tunran, nyarogen, nitrogen, oxygen and sulphur, and that when such protelds are imperfectly digested and go Into the blood they create vast quantities of nitrogen which the oxr- . tuiig. huiiiqi neutralise iiic rwuiLK, uric acta and rheu mat Ism and scores of other riiao. These protelds do not permit the as- uiiiiaviuu m taae place prop erly and poisoning: results all through the olooa. ; - . ., k However, If such protelds sre perfect ly digested they form a most valuable part of our food and are absolutely nswAasia v-a m a il m Th iauJ then resU with the stora- -V.. minx iw aigesuve apparatus. - . Hence It Is cinimed by these latter ,tZr . r,l,r" lnl rneumatism arises ijhA.'t1om5nJ,r through the stomach .Sfhormes IeU"J,,ey" " ra TOedlc1 Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyfc jepj a, reduce protelda to their natural Condition est iaken up by the svate five strength to the blood, rest the rV1?'? "vlte andrenew the f",r f riuMs. paiu;reatic iuics and. the 4.?.Uve orssns in general. iMt-r!. ,h,ou8an'l physicians use these I ne tl.e-esterg. and cvorv Hni.i.i m. t -m, k c rr U.9x r send as your nam RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FAtlS The new owner of the Vencouver baseball club of - the Northwestern league is A. G. Halstead. He has taken over the Interest of A. R. Dickson. Halstead Is a well known sportsman ana a naseoau entnusiaac- The Methusalah baseball has Just been heard from. The ball is owned by Ed McLaughlin of Jackson, Miss., but will be presented to Oarry Hermann, chairman of the national commission. It was used November 8, 1S6S, in a game at Williamsuort. Pa., for the cham pionship, which Willlamsport won, II to 96. . President Lucas of the Northwest ern league arrived in Portland yester day to make his home and be on the job during the coming season. Lucas says every team In the Northwestern will be strengthened to meet the class B Portland team. Lucas will also try to keen the Interest In the Northwest ern on a par locally with that aroused by the Coasters. He Is - enthusiastio over the new order of things and has predictions of great sucess for the new circuit. Cunid Dua-dale Is at his old tricks. signing a lot of bush leaguera for his team. He has just eopDed two stars of the Coeur d'Alene league of last sea son, Marshall and Taliaferro. Marshall is none other than Slim Marshall who had a brief spell with the Beavers and Taliaferro played with the Pendleton tears, last year. Frank Lakoff. who proved a lemon on the hands of Walter McCredie and Just as juicy a lime afterwards at Tacoma. is the sensation of the Rock Island team of the Three-I league. Rock Is land seems the only place he can play. He has tried all four sections of ths continent and has discovered only one club with which he Is a winner. ....... George Edward Waddell, commonly known as "Rube," is minding the desk in a swell hotel at Sparta, 111. Ths Rube has a shotgun and two hunting dogs to keep him company during the winter. Me naa neen running me notei to the entire satisfaction oi. the pro prietor. WILD THROW BRIfiGS RUNfiER EXTRA BASE (SpecUl Dlnpatch to The Journal.) New York, Dec: H.At the Ameri can league meeting here yesterday It was decided that 40 minutes before each game shall be devoted to practice. The tirst 80 minutes of this time is to be used by the visiting team and the last iv minutes oy me home team. A rule was adonted bv which a base runner shall be entitled to only one extra base on a wild throw into the bleachers. C. W. Somers of Cleveland was re elected vice president of the league. Connie Mack of Phlladelnhia. Chnr1n Comlsky of Chicago, and T. C. Noyes of Washington, were appointed members of tne committee on rules. Jack Rider of Cincinnati, a baseball writer, headed a Committee from the newiy organised baseball writers' as sociation and presented the organisa tion to the league, which promised co operation ana support. - It was an nounced today that the February meet ings or Dotn leagues win be held in Chicago, OH, SPLASH! ISN'T IT THE DEIED-UP FACULTY (Halted Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash., Dec. 11. There Is trouble ahead for the faculty of the Franklin high school and trouble for the A HAIR'S BBEADTH ESCAPE. Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let it run on thinking It will just cure Itself you are Inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? Don't risk It Put your lungs back in perfect health and stop that cough with Bal lard's Horehound syrup. Price 25c, SOo and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bkidmore Drug Co. ;irls who have been playing basket ball. a ne lacuuj naa uuwiuvvljt ivn4 k.ih. onnn ha nnil - trr - the Baths mean no basket bsll. .The trou ble started wnen tne gins aimuon shower baths as part of the athletic down by the faculty. Washington Rubs It In Again. Not content with handing the North" west College conference a bunch try re electing Coach Giimour oooie, tne kvf- still further by naming Melvll Muckle- atone, wnom every college proiesiea vnis year as inensiuiQi jmiii iur - tsvri HATS bxbbot ntoK MJajTUTAcmrmina. "Oar Guarantee Back of Svery Hat" $4.00 VALVES $2.00 These include all the latest style and shades in Derbies, Stetson shapes and College ef fects, on PKXCS.... $3.00 VALUES These are exceptional values in good service able hats, large assort ment. OTTB PBICB.... $1.50 SEE OTTB DX8P&AT AJTS ' TouTl Appreciate These Talues. ' EASTERN HAT FACTORY 64 third St, Near Pine for securing such a' proficient lnstruc tor as Mr. u uonneii. FRANK GOTCH WOULD MEET TERRIBLE TURK . !, orfrj'-s sud we wll send Von a t-.-l - hT m!! free. Address . '. Co., Ua fctuart BMg.. Mir- (Special Diapatcb to The Journal.) London, Dec. 11. Frank Gotch, the American wrestler, who won the Cham plonship of the world by defeating George Hackenschmidt, the "Russian Lion, at Chicago last spring, has prac tically decided to accept an offer to re turn to the states and meet Tusslf Mam out. the Turk, In New York. - The decision to meet the Turk was primar ily the result of a bid of $10,000 made by John k. uonsiuine or New YorK. Who wants to stage tne bout at Madison Square Garden. This Date in Sport Annals. 1867 At Phlladelnhia The National Baseball association held its eleventh annual meeting, over 200 clubs being then represented. 1874 At San Francisco -In a face Lady St. Clair, to wagon, paced five miles in 12:644. 1899 At Cincinnati joe uans de feated "Kid" Ashe in 16-round bout. 1802 At Chicago George Gardnei defeated Billy Btlit in six rounds. 1906 CaDtain S. S. Brown, million aire turfman and breeder, died at Pttts- burr. 1S07 American League of Baseball clubs held its annual meeting in New York. , . Al efl vs. Frank Mayfield. Sacramento. Deo. 11. Fight followers in this vicinity are looking rorwara to a lively contest 4n the arena or the cen tral Athletla club tonight, when Al Neil and Frank Mayfield come together for a . SO round bout. The two are evenly matched and both are reported to ee in tne nest oi conomon. it win De the second meeting of Neil and May- field. On the occasion of their first encounter they put up a fast 20 round go that ended in a draw. -- CARNEGIE'S TARIFF DATE POSTPONED . rtJsIted Prsas teased Wtre.l Washington. Dec 11 It is annniinMil today that Andrew Carneirie will annaar before thh tariff fammlitM nf u'.lr Instead of today, his request for a post- vnriiic.H iiniiiK ween graniea. , : A Gift Book for the Whole Family! A GRAND ARMY MAN A NotcI by Harvey J. OHiggin David Warfield's Great Part in David Belasco's Great Play J If I was a gal,' I says, 'an' loved a boy, I M give him a chance to prove himself,' I says." DAVID WARFIEtl)-' ' acter ' actor, nas made Wes'Bigrelow famous in Belasco's play, "A Grand Army Man." WES; BIGELOW;'Ji? Mi ; M : book -character as he is on the staje. - As a wood-shed philosopher" he takea rank with Darid Ffarum, Uncle William, and Cap'n Eri. Not every one can have the chance to see the play, hot erery man. WOBn. rhUd In the country should own the book. Stxtm beautiful pictures by Martin Justice in It charming decora--tiops on every page sad a wonderful cover. All for Sije. J ' rity it AT' vv .f vrrr"rv ' . ,:vv7 Union Square, New York 6IDEII IS AIRED FOR JADEO TEAMS Floyd MacFariand Thrown and Injured by Burst ing of Rear Tire. tOnlted Press Leased Wlre.J . New Tork, Deo. 11. Madlaon Square garden,- where the six da htevfla ra are nearlng their close, was aired to day and all the spectators were required to leave the building while the atmos phere of the place was purified. This was done In order to nravmt th ! k authorities from ending the races. The riders were much refreshed by the Innovation, and the wearied racers : -CUBES) .dIlOQB poison ' ff AV: V1arx4 Me'aSw.ej Id Wt tltlfll till IdSt TjATtlClfi of the vims aa been removed from thfe drcnlatioii. ; The least Itoint left in the blood will sooner or later, cause a iresa outDreajc oi uae iruumc, wiui u . j n( nlnmtol trmnfh Burl trrmat. Conner colored splotches, tailing haSt, sores and ulcers, etc No other medicine so surely cures contagious blood poison as & & S. It goes down into the blood and steadily and sorely drives out every particle of the irtfectiori. ; It absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious blood poison entered the circulation. & & a qnicklv takes effect on tte blood, and gradually the symptoms disappear, the .health is improved, the skin cleared Of aU spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out, the mouth and throat heal and when S. S. S. has cleansed the system of the poison no trace of the disease is left S. & & cures contagious blood poison because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. . Book on this disease with suggestions for home treatment, and any medical advice sent free to all who write. , i -:wT ..XHB pmET SPECIFIC CO., A1XANM, GA. PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CAR (CUTS QF ENTRANCE, ETC.) Showing correct position of Conductor on car, di vided platform and passenger depositing fare in - fare box. . y Commencing" on Thursday morning, December tO, 1908, pay-as-you-enter cars will be operated on the Depot-Morrison and Hawthorne Avenue lines and will be placed on the Twenty-third street line at a later date. This style of cars is operated very successfully in eastern cities and is similar in con struction to "the cars now running on Twenty-third street and Mount Scott lines, except that the plat forms are much larger, the rear platform being di vided for EXIT and ENTRANCE, while the front platform is used for exit only. By the installation of this type of car, transpor tiort will be more regular, comfortable and safer than at present; more regular because of the syste matic arrangement of entrance and exit passages, eliminating confusion and lessening1 the time re quired for stops; more comfortable because of the size of the car and the fact that the conductor . is not compelled, in collecting fares, to pass fre quently through the car to the annoyance of the passengers; safer because the conductor will remain on the rear platform and -thu prevent -accidents Showing front "Exit" and passenger alighting from , car. due to starting car while passengers are in the act of boarding or alighting. In this effort to improve the service the public .is earnestly requested to cooperate by entering car only at rear step marked "entrance." By depositing the exact cash- fare or ticket in the fare box, or by giving transfers directly to the con ductor. . - - If passegers have not the exact fare, conduc tors will furnish change, returning the full amount to the passenger, who will then deposit the exact fare in the box, . By asking the conductor for transfers at time fare is paid passengers may obtain them. By moving promptly into the car as near forward end as possible, . thereby preventing congestion at the rear doors. By alighting at either end by exits shown on diagram. Electric signal push buttons are located on the posts between windows; press button as a signal for car to stop. PLAN OF PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CAR - av i V , A.. . To ' "-e. ' S av or T n -a a.1 The arrows Indicate the direction of movement of passengers when entering or leaving the earl Portland Railway, Light & Power Company RICHARDSON'S OFF On. All Men's Suits and Over coats Including Blues and Black. THIS IS A BONA-FIDE COT . ; : i . . -' . .. - t. ... , i v , -' . A. J. RICHARDSON GOi Opp. Woodard, Clarke; & Co. 283-285 Washington SL
