The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 17, 1908, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., December 17, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. . DECEMBER 17. 1908.' nillll'.f fill HERE IIEI'J YEAR'S GAME a r Crack .Tacoma Eleven Ac . cepts Multnomah Club's Offer of Football Game. worth, It mixes the old and the new style of football with equal success. The Whltworth eleven will arrive lit Portland during Christmas week, trying out- the grounds several days before the game.' That they will attraot large number of spectators there is no doubt. Everywhere the crack eleven has played the crowd ha been large, their style of new game with its onslde kicks and for ward passes being a drawing oard. j Indoor Baseball Tips. s The Oregon Casket company' indoor ISPORnWG.MEWIS A - C TIUIIC Ring-, Field Track and D lamond GRAPPLERS MEET Ifl RIJRKTONIGHT Mike Dwyer and Ed O'Con- ncll Both Confident of Winning Match. Statement of Wrestlers. -It feel that I am going to win tonight's match. O'Connrll may have Improved a lot since I met him, but I don't anticipate much trouble throwing him three times In an hour. I have never been In better condition than I am right now. Professor Mike Dwyer. I know that I have a hard man in Dwyer, in fact so much harder than Helnrlch or Smith that I will have to put up the battle of my life. I have bet my good money that he can't throw me three times In an hour. Ed J. CConnelL GREAT WRESTLERS SCHEDULED TO MEET IN EXPO RINK TONIGHT . Ill .1 I III! . i ill JL.f.1 L J 0111 111 -!3Sr- f lfc2lil ill - , I" l'.v Till 1 1 : ; : si SI Portland's wreatllng fans will have th opportunity tonight of witnessing h muitrst B-rannllna' match ever ' pulled off In the northwest, when Mike Dwyer of Chicago, and Ed O'Conncll, the Exposition rink. Both men are trained to the mfhute and the match will un- n.,Htrtti. ha n. revelation of cleverness. J Dwyer arrived in Portland yesterday and worked out last evening before a : number of admirers. Four days' riding on the train had stiffened htm some what, but he took all the kinks out of Ms muscles lit hull an hour wont on the mat. i ' Owing to the fact that a large crowd Is expected, it is desired by the manage ment that seats ne reserved at me fichillor or Cadweil cigar stores before 6 o'clock this evening in order to lessen ' the usual delay at the box office. The doors will be open at 7:S0 o'clock and the Abernathy-.Tat preliminary will be sent away promptly at 8:30 o'clock. 1 lie principals will come on as soon as the young lightweights finish their mill. The , skating ring management will " start the furnaces during- the afternoon so that the big- hall will be comfortably heated throughout the evening. Prepa rations have been made to handle the crowd to the best advantage and every one ia assured of his reserved ringside . 'seat. I ... Reservations around the ring havej ;- been made from several, outside towns, rorvallis, Eugene, Albany. Oregon City, Troutdale, Kelso, Kaiama. Vancouver and The Dalles are some of the towns that mfll ha rnrMtntAll p4 mm 3 x v t. 3 , Manager Martin Pratt' of the Multno mah club football team this morning received a telegram from the football management of Whltworth. college stat ing that the team would play here New Tear's day. Whltworth resumed train ing today, and will be -in splendid condi tion to go against tne heavy clubmen. Manager Pratt is miw h aiati securing the best college football tesm ,h northwest outside the conference. Whltworth asilv defente turn Knn. en9,, colleges. It walloped Whitman and later tore three touchdowns out of the University of Oregon, which de feated Multnomah club 10 to 0 Thanks giving day. Later in the season it Is very likelv that Whltworth mum k. beaten almost any college in the confer ence. Whltworth ia coached by Arthur Keu her, an old star of the Northwestern university, when that college was a ter ror to any in the mMilU went Vouhar has evolved a srflendid eleven at Whlt.i DaseDau nine and the jCatholjo young Men's club of Albina will play an ex hibition game Saturday evening In the Catholics' larera "tvra." ' Henderson anA Dunn will officiate as the casketmakers battery, while Sweeney and Pembroke share the, honors for the clubmen. George Donnesberg has given his Trl Clty' leaguers a vacation this week in order to allow them an opportunity of witnessing the wrestling bout tonight. defeated the Oregon Casket nine by a score of 14 toli. - '- The Bralnard Cubs still maintain their record of successive winnings. McKen sle and Barrell, the battery, usually ac complish the most work.. Ray Duncomb. the stocky twirler of company. B, is pitching steady ball for tne Helser & Unden nine. The Catholio club announces a game with the Helser & Unden Machinists for next Monday evening in the Catholics' gymnasium, on Morris street. Ladies' tan rubbers at Knight's. Mike Dwyer In Action. ATHLETICS CATHOLIC CLUB New Organization Plans to Take Up All Branches of Sport Work. THE DALLES ELEVEN VAHTS ANOTHER GAME (Spwlnl Dlptch to Tbm Journal.) The Dalles. Or.. Dec. 17. The Dalles football team is anxious for another crack at the Multnomah club tetim. since Uieir good Knowing against the liusKy riuomen earner in me season Manager Crlchton hopes to schedule a game with Multnomah before the pres ent season ends. It is hoped here that Multnomah will consent to give The Dalles team one of the holiday rates, in which event the locals will not only bring the team to Portland, but will allow Multnomah to select the officials so long as they are men Of recognised honesty and stand ing. 'Manager Crlchton would not be averse to Hockenberry or Boyd. It 1 argued here that since Multnomah Is so anxious for a game during the holi days there. Is no reason why The Dalles team should not be given another chance. It will be remembered that the Portland elufcnwn were able to de feat The Dalles team by only a slngl. touchdown and this in the last minute ct play. Old Stars Come Out. 'If Multnomah Is looking for a snap ef course The Dalles team is not elilK- ut i Ible,' eald Manager Crlchton. "b they want to meet a team that has al ready proven its ability the way is open." Smith, Burgett and Pickett, who have retired from the team have consented to don the molesklna If a game can be arranged with Multnomah. Alton H. Coates, formerly f Albany college and later a member of the Multnomah team, has consented to'- turn out for practice and try for an end position. Hen dricks, the crack halfback and end, who was out of the recent Mut tnomah-Dalles game, is out for practice a??a!n and h!- presence will enuhle the shifting of AlcCov to end. which will greatly strengthen the team. Mclnerny. the big Dalles tackle. Is getting into condition for the first tim this season and his kicking ability will strengthen the team greatly. In a re cent game against the Fort Stevens team he booted the pigskin 15 times for an average of 4 6 yards. He wtm not In condition In the game against the club men and McCoy was forced to r.o the punting. Another reason why The Dalles de sires a game with Multnomah la tiia the team will be scattered over the en tire Pacific coast by nt-xt wawti, a.i at least seven members of the present team will attend different colleges the coming year. Some will go to Corvallip, while others are contemplating gnin!. to the University of Washington. Mc lnerny, the phenomenal puntc-r, will probably go to Bt. Vincent's college in Angeles. Athletics are Drosresslne: at the Cath olic Young Men s club and nrosDects in every branch look promising and en couraging. The football eleven was or ganized late in the fall but managed to play enough games to place the aggre gation with reorganized club teams in the Pacific northwest. Next season's eleven should compare with anv compet ing lor nonors, as several Oregonlans playing football in the eastern, states win enroll in tne east side ranks. Cap tain Jack Eatch's oresent rajika will prol Los OOITSTTMPTIOV STATISTICS. Prove that a neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the coupn just as soon as it appears with Ballard's Horebound Syrup. Soothes the torn and Inflamed tissues nnd makes you well again. Sold by Skldmore wvg tax r give the coach a strong nucleus to work with. The dose of the football season Is last approaching and the last klckoff win occur eaturuay, December 26, on Multnomah field, when the clubrn en nn- ppse the clever Chemawa Indian col lege eleven. Manager King is in receipt of a proposal to journey to Astoria and ciasn wun tne Astoria Athletics New Years day. but the players do not seem to encourage the proposition. Probably the trip will be arranged and Heaaide visited. Thursday. December 6i, ana ngnt practice indulged in on the sandy beach. Otherwise the trip will nut. luEii.gi me lacis will no doubt be feeling the effects of the Indian en counter. Indoor Baseball. Indoor baseball is meeting with suc cess and is managed by A. Sweeney, who also captains the nine. Sweeney is one of the city's recognized Indoor pitchers and Is clever. The Pembroke o u i uonzaga college, Young,' puui'iiiey, ouim-an ana hAilrlch .ar lightning fast in the fielding game Basketball will occupy the clubmen's jeiHure moments in the season that fol lows football and the candidates will be coached by Eddl Shockley. Games will be arranged with the Chemawa In. dlans Em Side Athletic club. Mount iiSji iimcne, Aioina Atnietic club, Van couver High. Columbia university -Pacific college, Kaiama and Winlock' Ath letic club. The athletic committee has considered the adviHbi!ity of having the club rep resented at the Seattle exposition next year an.i will 3end the track team over -ames a,e he chamPlonsh'P Baseball appears to be the popular f i . i l. '"""iie iasi team is an ticipated by members. Among the lads who have their names on the roster and who are capable or making the team are lembroke, Sullivan, Crowlev. Bulrich TKmDley' Zander- Duncomb, Jones and Wllklns. A number of Trl-Citv stam Gordon Brown are club members but are barred from playing on account of professlorsl standing. Kennedy or the boys " be Belected to coacb Schedule in Prospect. Games will be considered with Ore gon, o. A. C .Whitman, Pullman Gon saga college. Chemawa,' Blair BuslSSs college of Spokane. Washington and Co lumbia university. Athletie relating, will be established with 13 college IT& athletic clubs in the northwest! Boxing la being revived and the Dav bro hers, namely Bob and Jack wtn assist the lads by valuable advice In the Wnrlng gnme. Harry Glanelli. Jak Latch, Connerg. Prain and Carroll will mke able representatives as they Vri eh fty and clever mixers. espeiuiiGia. neJrLWh,v."!v.a lightweight. 7 lS- h,Ii1Iub Jhas,no accommodation for handball and will endeavor to rent the . "sal! Kth? court for the game Tennis will be given attention In the summer months. The physical culture classes are large and are under the su? DMT tlfin nf V Chl,1... JrI '"e "U- The bowling allevs a mi : -.- Irs tliJ 4 . g alleys are . r,.l : -J" "i'c , ""u scores are r corded nightly. Challenges will prob ably appear soon. The club Is enlnvlnV a membership of 350 and Its "oo?s were open on Thanksgiving day. ProgTeM is the motto and members are encouraiT in their frlpnH. t ncourag- The Dalles Mts Hood River. The Dalles and Hood River basket ball teams will meet here tonight for the second contest between the two teams this, year -In a game pulled off at the Apple City a couple of weeks ago the locals slipped one over on the Hood River team and landed the game by a single point. However, since that date the Hood River team has been materially strengthened and believes It will be able to lift the Kcina r,e Tk Dalles boys. Trap Shooters at Work. New York. Dee. 17. The annual rhim. plonship trap shoot ef the New jork Aimeuc ciuo Dwsn pi i ravers Island today and' will contirmie over tnranrma One event on the program Is carded as being for the amateur championship of America, li Maryelou8 Back Development of Dwyer. EAST SIDE PLANS BEB 6TBIASHIB Business 3Ien Favor Social and Athletic Club for Its Residents. I Ed. O'Connell, the Multnomah Wonder. Wrestling Scats Y Seats for O'ConrtTBll-Dwver wraattlna match In-Exposition rink. Thursday night, arel on sale at Mchlller'a. Re served ringside, 11.68: reneral admis sion, .Jt, Ixmrs open) 7:30 o'clock. i?kat tug ceases ono night only. RED HOT GOSSIP FOR UNO FANS Frank Chance has purchased an or ange grove in nouthern California which yields a yearly Income of $10,000, and may make good his declaration that he will never play ball again. It would be a big loss to professional baseball should Husk really quit the game. President Ebbettg of Brooklyn Is very much aneered at Dovev of Boston over the latter's failure to turn "Wild Bill' Dahlen over to his club. Dovey wanted Jll.ftOO for Dahlen and Ebbetts thinks this Is too much. Jack Dunn is now being dickered with, and may be me ouperDas- next manager. It looks as thoush McAleer tmd hand ed the Boston club one of the lemons wnicn ne is prone to hand out each sea son. Spencer, whom he traded to Bos ton for Criger, one of the best catchers In the business, has lnherlte1 a fortune or considerable size and will prohably retire rrom baseball, at least after next season, and mav even refuse to nlav th i-uiuuiK season. NODoay ever Beat Mc Aleer In a trade. E. E. Pierson. a prominent bnoohnil writer of Bloomlns-ton. has been nUctert secretary of the baseball club in that city, it was Pierson who touted Fred Beck and several other Three-I players iu nit? Ksutuii league. a Portland fans were somewhat mr. prised to see the name of McClelland of Portland. Or., mentioned in the Sporting i-cyh as me new mira baseman or the Clinton. Ohio, club. It is not the short stop McClelland of the Multnomah club team last year, and as there Is no other McClelland In the city good enough for that kind of baseball, the rilntnn r.on. pie must have gotten a bum steer as to me piace at lease. Bill Couch! in anii .Tern- nnn m-l, have helped the Tigers to win two pen nants, are to be either sold or released before spring. O'Learv ma the can. Hall Chase.' Morlnrltv on Burns are mentioned as possible new Tigers. The Tigers hone to con mnth.. nant next season. Their lineup will be as follows: Pitcher. Donovan. Killlan LF1tte, Mullln. Speor, Suggs, Sum mers. Wllletts. Wlntpra XlVrU T Jones a possibility; catchers, 'Schmidt. ecKennon oianage; lnfielders, Ross Eia?' Sm?,cr' ?U8h; Morlarlty (possi ble). Klllifer and O'Leary; outfielders, Crawford, Cobb, Mclntyre and Jones. Lave Cross will probably be the new manager of the Denver club. Our friend Charlie Irwin evidently didn't make good. V Jlmmle Collins, the old Bolton and later Philadelphia first baseman, bas signed to manage the. Toledo team of ine American association. Hocks Sey bold, the right fielder of the Athletics, will go with him. i - , Moore, the -director of the Pittsburg; club, who tried to stop the building of m new grandstand by the Pirates, has been dropped from the board of direc tors of the club. CahJll, Seattle's 190 e$nlar fleldeV is wanted verr much' ia tha wiaAonsia leae-ua. . CHAfieiNG COLLEGES CAUSES DISCUSSIOH (Special Dispatch to The 2 cranial.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec 17. The report that the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club Is considering the calling off of the annual Thanksgiving game at t-ortiand in order to play o. A. C. on that date has caused n irreat deal of discussion about the campus. While it Is felt that Multnomah has llttls ground on which to turn down Oregon the general feeling is that should they do so it will be easv to fill the date with a college tame, thus eivinr Ore iron a cnance to play more gam.es which will determine championship honors. As far as the financial matters are now concerned, the university football team at Oregon does not necessarily neeu xo piay juuitnoman as lormeny. With the Idaho ame in Portland, Ore gon does not need to worry about money matters. Yet it la still hoped about me university ma I me Doara oi govern ors of the club will consider the sit uation throughly before taklna- final ac tlon. Although several incidents have marred slightly, the otherwise friendly relations between the club and univer sity, Oregon feels very kindly disposed toward the club and would regret any nasty action. Acting Manager Hayward has little iu say in regard to tne matter as ne is awaiting definite news of the club's ac tion. He Is now preparing a sched ule for 1909, which he soon hopes to nave completed. LINEUP GfiED FOR SATURDAY'S GAME Captain Stott anonnced today that there would be two or three changes In the Multnomah club lineup for the football game with the Catholic Young Mens club on Multnomah floM Satur day afternoon. Oswald, the crack rla-ht tackle, will be unable to play, which will result in moving Rader from guard to tackle. McMicken or McClure will be sent into the vacant guard position. Both are good nlavres and -m-in vn up the strength of that side of the line. Alexander, the speedy little end who maae aucn a splendid impression In the Multnomah-Oregon Agricultural college game, will probably be unable to nlnv on account of illness in his family. In event that he cannot , aorr a suit, Har old Reed, the old Portland academy star, who played splendid ball on the Stanford university team, will be sent out to the right wing-. The Catholic eleven has been practic ing hard In anticipation of the game, and will undoubtedly put up a strong game against the older clubmen. Thei Multnomah game will be the biggest the Catholic boys have gone against since the 'younger club has had a team in the field. They wart? to show the public that thev have a hlch ! tm "nd will play harder against the winged M than against any of. their previous 7 A movement Is on foot throughout the east side generally to form a new social and athletic club which will be centrally located in East Portland, and which promises to be, when completed, as fine an organization of its kind as this city boasts of. The firBt mention of the proposed club met with instant favor -and an or ganized effort is now in progress which undoubtedly will result in the erection of a new fireproof building for the ex clusive use of the club to cost in the neignDorhood of 50,000. Not less than 15 prominent and in fluential business men of the east side have already promised to assist in fur nishing the funds for the erection and maintenance of the organization. Sub scription list of over 300 names has been made up of east sidera who real ize the opportunity for such an asso ciation and believe in Its necessity. Many of them are anxious for the chance to Join and help promote the new object According to a well known east side merchant, the young men especially on the east side are demanding the or ganization of a first class club where there will be a fine gymnasium and swimming pool, and where there will also be social parlors, with billiard tables, card rooms, a library and all the other functions of an up to date and exclusive association. I Two real estate men have already promised to build the club house, ' should the contract be given them, but : nothing definite as to that has yet been done. It is desired that about BOO names I be on the membership list before any 1 definite arrangements are made. From j fireseni inaicauons, nowever, mere is lttle doubt but that number will be obtained very shortly. When BOO are secured a meeting win be held. Stewart vs. Prcndergaat. Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 17. Jim Stew art of New York and Jim Pendergast, the Boston heavy weight, are In good trim for their 12 round bout, which Is to be the main event of tonight's box ing show at the Unity club in this city. saisaisaaiBBSBEBEHiaiKBaKiEEBaaaBESiiBciaussszixjaaEti i hum v Miv xJiny agUL Points to Bear in Mind When Thinking of BASE LINE ACRES Only eight miles east of Grand avenue, a 35- g minute ride by electric line. M The Mount Hood Railway crosses the property SH and will be completed in six months. Has an elevation of 300 feet, overlooking the g greater part of the city. u The soil is readily responsive to cultivation and Sm the best in the world for cherries, pears and vege tables of all kinds. H Lies along the best "good road" in the state g of Oregon. This is the Base Line Road, or the g extension of Stark street. n Surrounded by the most magnificent scenic en- g vironment in the Northwest, including the city, the g entire East Side and the Cascade Range. H Certain to double. its present prices within six g months, upon completion of railway. No acreage Cral 1 . t . I a . Aar-jhjt. Dciween mis ana city ior less uian jfrouu. M May be had, in acre lots, at $250 to $350, much g cheaper than outlying residence property, 50 by g 100 feet. Terms to suit the circumstances of buyer. 1 F. B. HOLBROOK CO. g ROOM 1, WORCESTER BLDQ. P. S Our folder, "The Man of Tomorrow," tells all about g ' - Base Line Acres IklBSfBBBBBEBBXZBBBZBBBSBXIBBZBBBBBSBBBBEEXXZBSXSESaBS M H M M H. M 5 n MeOlclns That Zs Medicine. 'I have suffered a good deal with ma laria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy Is Electric Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine for stomaoh and liver troubles, and for run down conditions," says W. C. Klestler, of Hal 11 day. Ark. Electric Bitters puri fy and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy- to the weak. Tour- money will be refund ed if it falls to help you. BOc at Wood ard,. Clarke & Co.'s drug store. Areed A (FRENCH) VpiANOSyL pLr(Na STOREA-PLANO A V BURNS1DC RIGHT I STREET" PRICE J (Ci re Km My Fee In Any Case . Yon Can Pay When Cured Men's Diseases Only What bettere proof or more sincere assur ance can I offer than that I am willing to wait for my fee unVJJ I effect a cure? Could I afford to make such an offer if I was not absolutely certain of curing every case I take? , My practice has demon strated that no ali ment peculiar to men is incurable. Failure to cure is usually due to lack of knowledge and improper treatment. You may consult me free of charge and learn your exact condi tion. I will not urge my services, nor will I accept your case unless I am positive of mv ability to cure you. I accept no incurable cases at all, and if I treat you, you can feel as sured of a radical cure, and I am always willing to wait for my fee un til a cure Is effected. VARICOCELE. SPERMATORRHOEA, LOST VIGOR, OROA1TXO WEAKNESS, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURES, SPECIPIO BLOOD POISON AND FILES, I also treat and cure promptly and thor oughly. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every case that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. , If you cannot call, write fdr Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 1. 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Our medical offices and treatment rooms ara on . the same floor, though separated from tha museum by a large hall, so that there is no con fusion -or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge. $5.00 Our Fee, for a Com plete ; Cure in any Uncomplicated Case. . Weakne'ss of. men: iVarlcocele, Nervous De bility, - Kidney, - Bladder, Prostatic and all Con tracted Disease, - - ,. - It you cannpt call, write for self-examination -Mask. H'"-s, t9 A. M. to S P. M. dally. Sun days, to 12 ohly. ., . "Mi i '. --I , , 1U i . - y UKLbUlN MKUIUAL iiNMllU l E J91H MORRISON STREET, Between Ponrth anA Plfth, PortlailaT Or J , -T : ; uiu ua iui uun' su, x'oriiaaa. jrm .