THE . OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1908.
" 1 i i i 1 ii ii
'13
TOE STORE WITH TOE LIBERAL L'QXEY B1CK FCLICY
King", Field
Track and
D i a m on d
ws
II
mm.
KELLY AND PAPKE
BATTLE T0H1GHT
Jim Jeffries Will Be Third
3Ian in. King With
Middleweights.
By Ed Moriarfty.
Los Angeles. Dec. 15. Hugo Kelly
and Billy Papke are ready today to
tramp the boards at Jeffs big fight
shed this evening. The boys" are to
start on a scheduled 16 round battle.
Papkrf has been Installed at' 8 to 10 fa
vorite. Odds have been skipping with
rapidity around here of late, and thers
may be a change before the men come
together.
The presence pf Jim Corbett In town
has excited more than ordinary interest.
If Jim can get away from his show in
time he will hurry out to the arena this
evening. Jim Jeffries and Corbett Jour
neyed to Jack Doyle's ctSmp yesterday
afternoon and watched Kelly do some
shadow boxing. Bllvl Farrettl, Kelly's
manager, arrived from Chicago yester
day, and went immediately to the train
ing quarters.
Kelly Most Show.
Unless Kelly whips Papke this even
ing, It is the general opinion that his
powers of attraction will be much on
the wane. Kelly is certainly in splendid
condition. He has worked faithfully,
and to-the point, and is ready for a des
perate battle. ,
Parke was seen at his Venice cottage
last night, and expressed quiet confl-
aence or winning, tio enia:
VI think I'll stop Kelly ' tomorrow
right with a doubt. If I do Ketchel
will be forced to pav heed to me. I In
tend to put up a piece of money that
will attract attention from everybody.
Ketchel In his heart fears me. He
knows that I absolutely could not do a
thing last time in Ban, Francisco;
couldn't even put my hands up."
Jeff Will Keferee.
Jim Jeffries will again enter the ring
as referee. When the articles were first
sent to Chicago with Charlie Kyton's
name attached as third man, Kelly en
tered serious objection and nothing re
mained but to secure the big fellow's
consent. While talking with Jeff yes
terday Kelly anked Jim to watch Papke's
head. Kelly eems to fear butting on
the part of Billy.
Despite the fa't that no championship
is Involved, there In rrai to believe
that Papke and Kelly will give a real
flftht. As he talked at Venice last night
Billy seemed sore at heart because of
hi sudden pugilistic fall.
Kelly and Papke are to welgli In at 8
o'clock this evening at 158 pounds.
Abe Attell left yesterday for New Or
leans, where he will meet a boy named
Bis Markay In a scheduled 10 rounder
on the night of December 26. Reports
that the battle would occur January 15
were erroneous. Attell hl'.nself was
mixed In his dates.
GOLD FOOTBALLS FOR
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
f -J
rflnrclal Dliwitrh to Th' Jmirart
University of Oregon, - Eugene. Dec.
3 5. President Townsend '.of the stu
dent body decided to call a special meet
ing early in January at which the
members of the football teams will be
presented with the official "O" sweat
ers and souvenir gold footballs. The
footballs are the gift of J. O. Watts, a
prominent Jeweler of Eugene. Twenty
two men. including Manager McEwan,
will receive their rewards for their
splendid; showing this year.
The executive committee of the stu
dent body has been msklng a studv of
graduate managership as carried out in
other universities and will probably
report In favor of the California nv-
tem of engaging one man for all ac
tlvltes under a two-year contract. The
report will be in the form of amend
ments to the constitution and will be
submitted to the student body for rati
fication. DORANDO WILL MEET
LONG BOAT TONIGHT
New York. Dec. 16. Amid the crash
of rival bands. Dorando Pletri, the lit
tle Italian runner who showed his su
premacy by defeating Hayes, the winner
of the Marathon, will seek to uphold
bis title against Longboat, the famous
Canadian Indian, in Madison Square
garden tonight The contest is ex-
Eected to be the most notable of its
lnd seen in New York in many years.
In the opinion of many followers of
athletic sports, Tom Longboat, when
at his best. Is the speediest man who
ever took to the. cinder path. The race
will start promptly at 9 o'clock and the
full distance, 26 miles 38S yards, will
be run.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1 R6S George K Hemming, who played
ball with Clevelana. Brooklyn, Haiti
more and other malor league clubs,
horn In Carrollton. Ohio.
1806 At New. York J. MeCann
(R.n2Vt ems) defeated W. C. Barnes
. c 7951 ems) In typesetting match, 11000;
four hours, solid nilnlon tvpe.
1890 On the Parramatta river, N. S.
W. John McLean defeated Peter Kemp
In scullers' match, 8 miles 830 yards,
for 12000.
1902 At Philadelphia Charlie ' Mo
Keever and "Philadelphia Jack" O'BrJen
fought six rounds, with honors even.
106 At I-os Angeles "Kid" Herman
won decision over Eddie Hanlon In 20
;round contest
Papke and Kelly In Good Trim.
I. Los Angeles, Dec. The sale Of
eats for the Papke-Kelly fight in tho
Jeffries arena at vernon tonigm mai
cates that one of the largest crowds
for many months will see the battle.
The rattling fights put up by the two on
the occasion of their previous meetings
jiaa led to a' lively interest in the bout
tonight. Both boys are reported to bs
in the best of trim.
This Zs Worth Beading.
Leo F. Zelinskl. of 68 Gibson street,
Buffalo N. Y., says: "I cured the most
annoying cold sore I ever had with
Sucklens Arnica. Salve. I applied this
salve once a day for two days, when
every trace of the sore was gone."
Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee,
st Woods rd, Clarke & Co.'s drug Store.
J Re.
s
Hit- " ' J - - '- 7 '
f m-,,.t i
Four men who ride bicycles. At
Maurice Brocca, Francois Faber and
Lafourcade, all eastern experts.
'IT
(Special Dispatch to The JoamiLI
University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec.
15. "Dud" Clarke, Oregon's famous All
Northwest fullback, was chosen cap
tain of the lemon yellpw .team for the
season of 1909 at a banquet last night
given by the football management to
the team. Clarke has been recognized
as one of the greatest fullbacks and
punters In the northwest and for the
past two years has been the unanimous
choice of all critics for fullback on the
All-Northwest team.
During his freshman year he played
at half, but upon Henry McKlnney's
graduation he was switched to full.
He received his training at Portland
academy and Multnomah club, playing
for three years on the former team.
His line plunglmg and wonderful punt
ing have won him a name of which any
olaver might be proud.
He. is the son of Mrs. Lou Von Zoll
Clarke of Portland, and is one of the
most popular students in the university.
Ha is a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity and is a junior in me depart
ment of Economics.
Cross Country Saturday.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, Dec.
15. The tryouts for the cIhss teams
which are to compete in the cross
country run next Saturday were hold
OREG0X CAPTAIN
:-;-n
7 i
t rt '-nv
Dudley Clarke,- who : was elected
last BlRht to' Head the state univer
sity frotbnl fpsm for 1909,' .
DUD" CLARKE WILL
ninnin nnrnnn (I
. MEN .WHO KJfOW JiOW TO : RIDE
. ? ... v 3-mi-E st:' -i' 4
the top from left to right are:
Gordon Walker. Below is Henri
last Friday and Saturday and resulted
as follows: Senior, Wood. captain;
Ford, Sullivan, Platts and Lowell;
junior, Rlddell, captain; Downing, Leon
ard. Terry and Steele; sophomore, Downs,
captain; Rast. Irving. Harris and Keen
an; freshmen, Reynolds, captain; Davis,
Garrabrant, ' Bchumaker and Kelly.
Medals will be given to each member of
the winning team.
FANS WILL GREET
DWYER AT DEPOT
Mike J. Dwyer. who wrestles Eddie
O'Connell in the Exposition rink Thurs
day night, is duo to arrive in Portland
tomorrow and a delegation of his old
time friends will watch both trains from
the east -In order to welcome him to
the city.
Dwyer has wired mat he is in good
condition for his match with the local
wonder and says he will beat him be
fore the hour Is up. The Chicago di
rector has the task on his hands of
throwing O'Connell three times in an
hour for a $1000 purse.
Methodists Take Up Fijrlit.
Seattle, Dec. 15. The Methodist Min
isterial organization has taken up the
fight begun by State Senator Ole Han
son against racing at the Meadows next
vear. It is very probable that the min
isters will have lobbyists at Olympla
when the legislature convenes next
month. Mrs. Hanson has received 350
letters from various state ministers and
all promise to support him In his fight
against the race track evil.
Georgia Field Trials.
Wavnesboro. Oa.. Dec. 15. The
seventh annual Georgia field trials be
gan on the preserves near here today
with a good attendance of prominent
sportsmen. Two open stakes are on the
program, a derby and an all age event,
with a purse of $300 for each stake.
Some of the finest bred dogs in the
country are entered In the events.
Frankie Neil Vs. Owen Moran.
Boston. Dec. 15. Owen Moran, the
crack EnKlish featherweight, and
Frankie Neil of San Francisco are to
mix it up ror is rounas in me main
bout at the Armory A. A. show tonight.
The two are regarded as evenly matched
and a good contest is expeciea.
Roseburg Beats Drain.
Roseburg, Or.. Dec. 15. In a fast
?;ame of basketball here last night the
toseburg high school defeated the Drain
high school by a score of IS to 5. This
makes. the fifth successive victory for
the Roseburg high school.
The government railways of India will
nest year begin using Natal coal.
Though brought a great distance. It Is
better than the native product.
A nOVUAM WBE5CE.
Of the toot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain Is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
ruts, barns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re
lieves the pain instantly, reduces swell
ing. Is a perfect antlseptlo and. heals
rapidly.
Price 6e, 9e and $1.00. Sold by
Skldmore Drag Co.
5 FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. - Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for : rSMALB TmOTJ
B&ES AYS - XSBEOVXiABX
TIES. - Cure the most obsti
nate eases In to 10 days. Price $1 per
bo, or I for $S; mailed in plain wrap
per. 'Address T. J. PIERCE, til AUsky
bldg.. $65 Morrison at. Portland. Or.
or
-1 ? ijtv ; "
DALLAS TEAM 01!
All EASTERTI TRIP
Famous Coast Basketball
Team Is Started With
Game in Vancouver.
What will be the longest tour ever
undertaken by a Pacific coast basket
ball team started last night, when the
crack team from Dallas, known as The
Oregons. played In Vancouver, Wash.
The Oregona Is a team composed with
one exception of Oregon boys living at
Dallas, and they propose to keep pene
trating the east until they reach the
Atlantic seaboard, playing games
wherever they can be secured.. The
tour wilt last until the middle of March,
the schedule at present being tenta
tively agreed upon as far as Buffalo.
The team Is composed of some of the
best players ever turned out on the
coast Dallas has held the champion
ship for a number of years, excelling
all other teams at this particular
branch of athletics. The tourists are
under the management of H. L. Fenton,
a former Day as merchant, and will be
coached on the trip by B. A. Teats, one
of the greatest players the coast ever
developed.
The team is composed of Nolle Reed,
forward: B. A. Teats, referee and team
manager; H. L. Fenton. financial man
ager: Alvle Morton, guard; Tracey
Savory, guard; Carl Fenton. forward;
Claude Shaw, guard; Edward Shaw,
captain and center, and Lloyd Rice, sub
forward.
Reed Is the only rlayer not a resi
dent of Dallas. His home is In Burns.
Harney county, and he formerly
starred on the Oregon Agricultural col
lege team. The Dallas people think
him a greater forward than Claude
Kwann, who lead the Alaskans to vic
tory In three fourths of their games
In the east last season. Reed Is very
fast and a heady player and was
Swann's mate at O. A. C.
An effort was made to get Edward
Craven, the wonderful forward of last
year, but Craven is ip n dental college
In California and felt that he could not
take the time to make the trip east.
The Oresrons hope to play from 75
to 80 games en tour. The trip Is taken
solely for the advertising It will give
Dallas and Oregon, all the players be
ing amateurs. It Is only aimed to make
expenses on the trip. The Alaskans dis
banded in Chicago last winter, but the
Oregons propose to push even farther
eastward.
Tonight the Oregons play in Win
lock, and will then continue to Seattle,
doubling back for games In Roslyn,
Kllensburg and Spokane. Leaving Spo
kane they will proceed through Mon
tana, Wyoming, Minnesota, Iowa. Illi
nois, 'Indiana, Ohio and New York. On
their return they will play in Kansas,
Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
The gams last night in Vancouver re
sulted In the easiest kind of a victory
for the Dallas aggregation, the score
being 43 to 0.
Wrestling Seats
Seats for O'Connell-Dwyer wrestling
match In Exposition rink, Thursday
night, are on sale at Schiller's. Re
served ringside, $1.50; general admis
sion, $1. Doors open 7:30 o'clock.
SJtathTgescBneHgjTtmy
Cutlery Specials
NICKELED QOODS
Prices $4 to $25
CUTLERY
mm
jajissTjpssis
Prices $2.00 to $65.00
Carving Sets, $2.00 to $65.00
Manicure Sets, $3.00 to $25.00
Work Sets, $1.50 to $10.00,
We have alt the best brands of these oods, and, prices range
, . from the lowest to th highest. " .
HQNEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
j A? FOURTH AINU
NASOfiEGOIiNERE
FOR LAST TIE?
Multnomah May Give Ore
gon Aggies .Thanksgiving
Day 'Game Next Year.
Portland has probably seen Its last
Multnomah-Oregon football game. Ore
gon Agricultural college, the big stats
rival of the varsity, will very likely be
the future attraction on the holiday
date. Members of the alumni of the
o. A. C. have addressed a number of
communications to the board of directors
or the club pointing put that It Is only
Justice to the Cor vail is institution to be
given an equal opportunity with the Eu
gene college to play before the Thanks
giving crowa. a majority or tne ai
rectors have expressed themselves as
favorable to alternating with the uni
versity and agricultural college.
Next Tuesday nlsht at the meetinae
of the directors a reDresantatlve or both
colleges will be asked to be present to
discuss the matter of alternate years.
The university's three year contract with
Multnomah club expired last Thanks
giving and sentiment seems to give the
nonaay game in ivov to uorvauis.
FoIlowTnar the letters addressed to the
directors, Manager Pratt of the football
learn ana Jfnysical Director Angell or
O. A. C, met for a discussion of the
subvert last nltrht. Anrell laid his
proposition for a 1909 game before Pratt
and the latter looks upon it with some
ravor. Angell explained that the Cor-vallls-Multnomah
game, December 6 had
been a losing one for the Aggies. He
stated that the college was as athletic
ally prominent as the university and
wa a therefore entitled to consideration
at the hands of the clubmen. Portland
Is the best drawing town in the north
west and the split In the gate vgoes "a
long way toward helping the Student
football team. Oregon has enjoyed the
emoluments from the game for a doxen
years.
. AngeU's View.
Angell states that the O. A. C. team
Is not making overtures to the club
from purely commercial motives. He
believes that the money received from
the O. A. C.-M. A. A. C. contest will
leave a balance in the Aggies' treasury,
the same as it has generally done In the
case of the but the prime reason,
he states is the advertising the college
win get ana tne sportsmansnip it is
bound to bring ahout.
A canvass of the hoard of directors
this morning shows that a majority of
tbem favor giving the two institutions
an equal chance at the receipts. This
undoubtedly means that the contract
with the Aggies will be signed ud within
the next week or so. -
Portland alumni this mornln were
surprised at the turn of affairs. Most
of them are of the opinion that If Mult-
noman nreaics witn Oregon, tne two
teams will never again he seen on the
football field as opponents. They assert
that Oregon will never he content to
enter Into a contract on a basis of an
alternate year. Several professed to be
Fi leased at the turn of affairs, believing
t will eventually see the two big stu
dent elevens lined up against each other
In Portland In a Thanksgiving game.
So far as being a money -maker, the
Eugene alumni are Inclined to scout this
idea. The expense In bringing a big
aggregation of players to Portland un
der the", present gate division, leaves
little" In tha treasury. It is a matter
of fact that the varsity made much
more money on Its Idaho game last
year and Its Corvallis game this year
than It ever got from the club.
Should the club directors adhere to
the plans for dividing the Thanksgiving
date, the University will undoubtedly
contract with the University of Wash
ington for Its Thanksgiving game, al
ternating between Eugene and Seattle.
Once tnis arrangement is nut under
way it in not likely It will be broken.
Corvallis wants to play at least one
game In Portland. Oregon has de
clared for the campus game In its re
lations with the Aggies. This leaves
O. A. O. without a Portland game un
less It be with Multnomah.
The state University will play Idaho
university in Portland next season. It
counts on this game, the O. A. C. game
at Eugene and the receipts from the
Washington game at Seattle, to more
than make up for what might be lost
in the Multnomah-Oregon game.
The Portland fans will have an op
portunity to determine which colloge
team is more popular In Portland by the
turnout next winter. The varsity alum
ni maintain that the Thanksgiving
crowd Is invariably an Oregon crowd.
The Aggies' excursion will make up
for the loss of patronage due to the
fact that Oregon Is not the holiday at
traction. In this department you
will find the latest pat
terns in Chafing Dishes,
Baking Dishes, Smok
ing 'Sets, Coffee Mills,
Five .o'Clock Teas, Tea
and Coffee Sets, Salt
and Pepper Casters,
Flagons, Trays and
Bath - Room Fixtures.
Prices on these goods
range from 50c to $25,
Library Sets
Table Cutlery
Safety Razors
Shaving Sets
ALUEf ,
Comer Fifth
bam b. wmrgJumcBB. ymxiET amt avnnAL acAXAim
SOME STIRRING SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING
ANY PRINCESS SUIT IN THE HOUSE FOR $10.00
All beautiful materials, such as broadcloths, fancy worsteds, Pan
amas and voiles. Regular value to $4100 for this Cl A Art
week.
EVENING DRESSES AT ACTUAL COST
From $20.00 to $45.00 we will close out what remains of our Even
ing -Dresses, finest messalines in light blue, brown, taupe, black,
champagne, reseda and hunter's green. All will be sacrificed.
Regular values from $40.00 to $80.00; this fcOA n.'tAC
week's prices from... fttJ 10 )ftd
NET WAISTS AT $3.95
1000 Net Waists, samples of
York; regular values from $7.50
this week. ; '
33& Off ON
$20.00 COATS AT $9.95
16 different models of this season's latest models,
actual $20.00 value, at
25 DISCOUNT
CHILDREN'S FURS AT 89c TO $4.95
The Largest AMortment In the City
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