THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 29, 1908.
0
PORTING. HEWS gong
Field
'Track
Diamond
TGM ROSS DQnS
IIGED Li TOGS
Famous Columbia Player
to Help Club New Year's
Whitworth Strong.
- ;'-
Whltworth college's ' crack football
team, th conqueror of the University of
Oregon and Whitman college, is expected
to srrlv la Portland Thursday for Ha
fame with the Multnomah club New
ear' day. Th Whitworth eleven re
sumed practice for Friday' game omo
(wo weak ago, ana the boy are now in
excellent condition to give the "Winged
M" one of the hardest battle of .It
career.
- Manager Martin Pratt of the clubmen
tated thl morning that the gam
would be called at 2:30 o'clbck so that
ample time might be given spectator
for their year-end dinner. A general
admission charge of f 1 win be made at
the gat, the blar grandstand being free
to all. All the gates leading to the
grounds will be open In order, to faclll-
isie nanaung .xne crowa. -There
has been no cessation in th
practice of the clubmen during the
month. On several occasion it looked
as If there might not be any game' New
Year day, but that did not deter the
niiHKy Multnomaban from Keeping in
condition. When the whistle star the
team to work, -the local will probably
be In the beat condition of the season.
' Dr. Tom Big- Help.
On of the most interesting announce'
menta in connection with the coming
gam was ui maae mis morning oy
Manager Pratt, who has persuaded Dr.
Tom Bos to get Into a uniform for
the scrlmmaga. Tom has been visiting
In Portland over the holiday. He !
now located In the practice of medicine
at xuiamooK ana tne outdoor lire always
keep him In good condition. Several
years ago Ross was regarded a the
greatest center In the west, when he oc
cupied that position for the Multnomah
club.
After playing; a couple of years on the
team, in xormer ooy went to uoiumDia
university. New York. Here he made
good on the vanity with a vengeance.
He was on of the classiest guards
among the big eastern college player
that year and bade fair to become an
all-American center flanker had not the
Columbia faculty suddenly decided to
put a ban on Intercollegiate football.
With Ross and his 250 pounds in the
ram Multnomah stock goes soaring. He
will replace Dr. Rader at right guard.
Otherwise the team will be made up
.. as in all the previous game of the
schedule.
Word from Tacoma 1 to the effect
mat coaca Arthur Reuber. the old
Northwest university star, will assist
hi protege in the game against the
clubmen. Reuber will replace Mcqull
len, the clever wing man who was
cnosen by several coacbe as all-north-west
end for 1901.
SUubsr Strengthens Itndent. "
Reuber1 presence In the backfleld
will add great strength to the visitors.
who were unusually strong during the
season. By many it is considered doubt
ful If any of the conference teams, in
cluding tne cnampion wasnington
university could have put it on Whit
worth later In the season. Washington
defeated the Tacoma aggregation early
In the year, but they came fast along
toward the end of the season and would
have made a great showing.
The lineup of the opposing team
will be as follows:
M. A. A. C. Position." Whitworth.
Alexander R. E. L. . Tanner
Oswald,
McMillan R.T.L. McReavv
HARMONY PREVAILING IN THE QRIENT
AGGY TEAM HERE
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Multnomah Club Gives Date
to CorvalUs Eleven
Oregon Cuts Club;
Oregon Agricultural college will be
the football opponent Of the Multnomah
1 Amateur -Athletic club next Thanksgiv
ing day Instead of the university or
Oregon, the trme honored opponent of
the "Winged M.M Although there was
no special meeting of the board of di
rectors of the club last night as intend
ed, a tentative agreement - was entered
into last Sunday morning, and Manager
Pratt instructed to go ahead and con
tract with the Aggie for the 1909 date.
Angell and Hayward of the Agrloulturai
college and university, respectively.
held a conrerence here yesterday after
noon, while th latter were . on their
way to Seattle to attend the northwest
college conrerence. Angeii was per
fectly willing to alternate with Oregon
on th local Thanksgiving date, -but
Hayward remained obdurate over the
every other .year propoaition. He said
that the game- had become an estab
lished custom and that the university
did not feel as if It should interrupt its
scneauie every year witn relation to
Thanksgiving date with th club.
Wo Club-Oregon Coat.
Pratt then talked over a Multnomah
Oregon game earlier in the season, but
to this Hayward would not listen. He
giving date with Multnomah or none at
an. in view or these circumstance.
Manager Pratt entered into negotiation
witn Angei 1 ana is ready to sign
contract with the Aggies for next year,
Beror leaving for Seattle Havward
told several mends, according to ru
mor,, that the stata university football
ent nad an 'option on tne pi
league baseball arrounds at
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets for
Thanksgiving flay and the preceding
Saturday. This Is taken to indicate that
the varsity eleven might bring some
one of the northern college team to
Portland ror an opposition football
game on toe big holiday date.
Negotiations are still on between O
A. C. and Oregon over their annual
game. Oregon wants the game in Eu
gene, while the Aggies want it played
it is
In
However.
not
Robs
Carlson ....
Conant
Walker
Smith, Reed.
Stott
Hlaker
Pilkington .
Knudmjn ...
.R.O. U...
C
. . L. O. R. . .
.1 T. R.. .,
, . L. E. R. . .
'.'.iiHi.ii'.'
.R. H.L.. .
...F. B. . . .
..H.
Tun I son
. .. .Guy
, . Dowd
Reubr
..A
Dennl
. Paul
Reuber
. Colbert
Ghormley
Big Hal Danzig, former Portland first baseman, and Boston Ameri
can recruit, soaking hands with the first baseman of the Keio club.
Jeff la the Initial sacker on the Reach All-American baseball team,
now touring the far east. The Jap who Is welcoming Babe to the
grounds Is a little above the average elzed Nipponese.
the metropolis.
believed the Aggies will hold out against
inn campus game tm season.
Both An gel 1 and Hayward will ar
range that portion of their schedule
relating to trie university of Washing
ton game while in Seattle. It 1 also
very likely that several of the other
games will be talked over with deli-
The Oregon Agricultural collegenn-
BURNS CHARGES THAT
SECONDS GOT POLICE
ONE HEAP BIG SCARE
THROVVfl INTO DALLES
(Sperlil IHspaA to The Journal.!
The Dalles, Or., Dec 29. The de
cisive victory of the Chemawa Indian
over the Catholic Toting Men's . club
Saturdav has thrown a big scare into
The Dalles team, which is scheduled to
meet tne reosicin nere New rear day.
The fact that the Catholio team clayed
the local to a standstill earlier in the
season, is not considered as a favorable
omen nere.
On the other hand, the decisive vln.
tory of the Indians Saturday has served
as a stimulus to rout-the local player
out of their prolonged inactivity and
they are working like trojans for the
coming contest. While the player are
comment mat Mcinernya Kicking will
turn tne uae or nettle in their favor,
ronowers or me game nere are mora
saepucat and are rreeiy predicting de
feat for The Dalles team. The fact
that Right Tackle Burgett and Right
End Smith have retired from the game
and absolutely refuse to don the mole
skin again thl season Is a hard blow
to tne local team, nig Jim Pickett,
the crack halfback, has consented to
return to the game as the team 1
badly In need of hi services. - Curt Ins,
wuo piayvu center uniinii tne M. A. A.
C. team, will be shifted to tackle, while
ragan, a iormer piayer or tne team,
will be sent in at center McCoy will
go in at end in place of Smith, while
Hendricks will, play McCoy' old po
sition at run. oroenier will play the
etner nair ana it is thought his t
rtflo defensive playing will take some
or tn ginger out or th Chemawa
Drave. -. .
OVT BB BOFBXX8S '
about yourself " when you'r 1 crlDDled
with rheumatism or stiff joint of
course you've tried lot or things and
may railed, 'try muaro i enow Lini
ment It will drive away all aches.
palna ana stiffness ana leave you a
well as you ever were. Sold by Skid
vior Drug Co. '
H T IT r i Ifli "VMmT' 1
San Francisco, Deo. 29. In a
cablegram message received to
day by a close friend in this
city. Tommy Burnst the erst
while heavyweight champion,
who was defeated at Sydney,
Australia, by Jack Johnson last
week, charge that the police
were persuaded to stop the fight
by the second of the victor. He
declared the negro wa tiring
and that he had a good ohance of
winning. Following la th
cablegram:
"Sydney, N. S. W., Dec. 18.
Johnson' seconds influenced
police in stopping contest Was
atrong: had chance, as Kelson
with Oans. Johnson was tiring.
Pictures show everything. Will
ing to fight Johnson again. Can
beat him. Arrive In two month.
"TOMMY BURNS."
JACK GRANEY PITCHES
GREAT BALL tfl JAPAEJ
JACK J II Oil
H. L. Baggerly of the San Francisco
Bulletin write his paper that Eddie
Oraney, the former Portland star, has
been pitching grand ball In the orient:
He ay Graney was bit wild at the
start, but quickly aettled down, and to
gether with, Flaherty, ha 'been doing
some splendid work on the tour. The
Portland twirler worked in a farewell
fame December S against an all star
apanese aggregation. Jack oioned 10
batters and won the game S to 0. Bag
gerly says it . was probably the best
game of the 14 games played in Japan.
In the 14 games the AU-Amerlcans
seored 433 runs and the Japanese 14.
If tho ? boy-had tried awfully- hard
they could have blanked them in nearly
every contest, so much did they outclass
them. Ths following are the scores of
all the game played here and at Toklo:
a ix-America 6, waseaa v.
All-America 16, Toklo 1.
A 11-America 8. Kelo 0.
All-America 17, Yokohama 1. ' '
All-America 10, Toklo 4. Jr
All-America 17. Yokohama Commer
cial 1. .-.; -
All-Americas 8. Wasefla 0.
All-America 6. Kelo 0.
All-America ft. Toklo 8.
All-America 8. Kelo 0.
-All-America 10, Waseda 2.
All-America 10. Waseda 0.
All-America 8. All-Japan 0.
All-Americas 17. Toklo 1.
Racers Ixwer Record.
. Dnlte Press Leased Win.)
Los Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 29. Ohapulte-
eo lowered - the oeat previous recor-1
'or a sftc furlonr race on fifth of a
second, when in an easy race he won
from King James by a length at Santa
Anita, yesterday. Hi time was 1:11
flat. Lady Irma in a five and one
half furlong go also lowered a world
record one fifth of a second when she
tepped th distance in 1:04 4-6. , Th
result: - 1 , ..--.
Six furlonss.1 selling Enfield won.
Steel . second. Anderson third; time.
Seven ' furlongs. ' selling Pal 'won.
Mary , F. second. . Lord of th Forest
third; tfme. 1:24 4-5. -
Six furlongs, purse Chanulteneo won.
King James second.-Hasty Agne third;
time. 1:11.
Seven furlrhgs. selling Ixrd Stan
hope won. Niblick second, Skyo third;
time. 1:2.4-6. f" ' .
Mile and a quarter, selling King of
the, Mist won, First Peep second, Jo
Coyne third; time. 2:06.
Five and a- half furlong, aelllng
Lady Irma won, Hasel Thorpe second,
Jane Swift-third; time. 1:0 4-6. ? . ..-
S
WORTHY OF TITLE
,ii 1 B 11
Jim Corbett Declares Public
3Iust Accept Black Man
as the Champion.
(United Press Leased Wlr.
Ogden. Utah, Dec. 29. Jack Johnson
must oe accepted as heavyweight cham
pion of the world, according to James
o. uorDett. rormer holder or the title.
Who Is here tndav. Cnrhtt iiulan.)
that although Tommy Burn was never
champion of th world the public has
the right to beetow the title on the
west man in tne ring and! that Johnson
has proved htmaelf worthy of the
uunur. 1
"Hum never wa champion," de-
ujareo uorDeu toaay, "even If James J.
jennes aid give the title to him, A
champion cannot give a title away, for
. io uuci hui xignt lor it Tne puollcl
" anumer enampion in nis place.
Jeffries Is, in my opinion, the great-
"i n ma ring ever saw and It sl.al
name ne can 1 oe taitced mto meeting
Johnson, as he would beat him easily, I
am sure. But Jeffries told me only
.. no wuuiu never train again
and I don't think he will.
excursion
Tickets
will be sold at
One and One
Third Fare
For the Round Trip
by the
- the only thing left for the r C rV T
publla to do Is to accept the best man I I r
that is in the ring today, and Johnson Vs 1 Wlk ktm
ha proved by beating Burns easily that
he is champion of the world today. -It's
hard to accept a black man as' th
champion, but what are you going to do
if you want to be fair and honest?
T am trying to figure out who we
navo kuuu enuugn to get wis cham-l
PlOnShlD. bllt OUtSlde Of Al Kaufman
I can't see anyone, and he will have to
b-v iiiuou las.ier to nave a lOOK-ln with
Johnson. - But he is young and might
rnma thrmie-h all r ikt" I
- An Oklahomah has been granted a
patenf on grappling tongs for seizing
pics and other elusive small animals,
without Jos of th pursuer dignity,
AGGY BASKETBALL MEN
PBACTICE FOB SEASQN
Oregon Aarlculturs.1 rVilUa- rvo.f.
t1 T oa mi. . . c ' V m 1
"-r',u- a. v. DasKethaii
team is fasf rounding Into shape and
bids fair to UDhOld Its UnlAnrlM
of past years. While not as speedy as
tne teams or o and '07, it is on a rsr
wiin -viio uLiier ifsmi m inn amr nH
with a few more week of training tho
wym win u reaoj ior in seasoi
games.
Although not a member of th state
irtuuo, tne team win iikiv n kv uvtvi
of the league teams and make a trip
through Oregon and Washington, finish
ing the season with games with some
eastern teams.
Amonsr the hest cmnMAni tnr th
nrst team are Harry Moore and Horton,
last year's forwards; Spire, last
ytws guara; -ugn. a freshman
from Portland; Cooper, a local boy;
Hamilton, last year's sub, and Calef, an
eastern man.
The position of center will be the
hardest to fill, but the plac will fall
to either Hamilton or Calef. Th boys
are training hard, and will be capable
of putting up a good game.
Between points not over
200 miles apart by the
Southern
Pacific Co.
(Lines in Oregon)
Between Stations in Oregon
Sale dates Dec. 23, 24, 25, 31,
Jan. 1. Return limit Jan. 4.
Ask at City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington Sts.,
Portland, or any local agent
elsewhere.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passeneer Acent.
Portland, Or.
tend to bring ths University of Wash
ington to Portland o Corvallls next
season, and it is not Improbable that
th gam will take place In Portland- if
the Oregon gam goes ,to Eugene.
Washington state college, which has
not . met an Oregon team , in several
years, will probably be offered a date
by ths -Aggies. With th Multnomah,
Oregon. Whitman, and , Washington
games, this would give - the Aggie
about the heaviest schedule any north
west college team has ever had. Here
tofore th Aggies have had too. ihort a
schedule, but the expansive plan will
be tried -next season. . ;
Hayward, who is temporarily ; In
charge of th Oregon football achSdul
until a manager 1 elected at the var
sity, Is hard at work drumming up
game. Ths university will bring Ida
ho to Portland according to agreement,
but so far as is known, that 1 th
only game the Oregonian are absolute
ly sure of. Whether the game will be
played on Multnomah field as was the
case two year ago 1 not definite. The
breach caused by the Thanksgiving
switch will not. It is believed, have any
effect on the location of the grounds
for the Idaho-Oregon gams in Portland.
TO BUSH W0BK ON :
BUTTE-SEATTLE LINE
Milwaukee, Wl.r Dec. 29. Th chief
contractor ror tne Paciflo coat exten
sion of the St. Paul road says th line
from Butte to Seattle is to be com
pleted a nead or schedule.
SAr.l BERBER THIIIKS
HE HAS MORE FIGHT
, (Tlslttl Fnn Luatd Win.)
. San Francisco. Dec S9. Believing
that he is not a "lily whit ex-cham-plon,"
Sam Berger is endeavoring to
convince his friend today that he still
has on mors fight left in him, and may
reenter the ring. Sam Is not dead, cer
tain, sur that h will again pose before
the moving picture uuder the white
glare of the ring calciums, but he think
that he can best either Kaufman, his
former conqueror, or Jack Johnson, th
present champion.
It is known that James Coffroth, the
local fight csar, woul - like to have
Berser meet thewinner of the Kaufman-Barry
turmoil, and that Charles
Lecari. would be willing to match
Ketchel and Berger If the fighters so'
It that was. '
Sam, however, could not enter th
ring inside of three months. o hs h
not decided definitely whether h will
again don ; the mitts. Should ha do o.
he declares, there will be no color lino,
and he will fight them as they come.
T r
China Is buying lumber from British
Columbia " It Is largely needed for rail
way construction. American lumber U
shipped to Shanghai. On one rlny of
his recent visit four full cargoes of
Oregon pine arrived there, says th
Canadian .trade commissioner at Yoko
hama. -..
. i
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Bucklen Arnica Salv. I applied this
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every trace of the sore was gone."
Heals all sores. Bold under guarantee
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HASKIN LETTER
If The attention of our readers is invited to ri
the daily letter by Frederic J. Haskin
now appearing in this newspaper. Written
for busy people to read, these letters are brief,
accurate, instructive, and entertaining. They deal
in facts, rather than opinions, and leave the reader
to draw his own conclusions.
f Mr. Haskin's subjects embrace every phase of
American national life, as well as foreign affairs in
which the United States is interested. They arc
timely, and are designed to give wider information
concerning current topics than can be given in the
news dispatches.
f The boy or girl who will read these letters regu
larly, and who retains even a small portion of the
information they contain, will soon have a fund of
knowledge of general aSQFairs which will prove a valu
able addition to a scholastic education.
If The man or woman who will keep a scrap-book
of these letters will soon have a most valuable addi
tion to' a reference library. Read these articles for
a while and you will get the habit '
If there is a subject which you would like to have
ated, write to MrHaskin in care of this newspaper.