THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7. 1000.
IS
LATEST I ' I SIPOIKSXIMCG l"cM,D dl NEWS
COLLEGE WRESTLERS WILL
0'
TUMBLING COPPERS PROVES
GOOD WORKFOR STRANGLER
FAMOUS YANKEE WINS MANY EACES ABROAD
TAKE UP MAT WORK AGAIN
' Mnerfal DHptMl te Te JearoaD
Oregon ArrtoultureJ CoUeie. CorvaUle, Or., Dm. 7. Wreitlln promUee
to fee ah important cart of the oollet-late ectlvltte of aeveral of tbe confer
ence collet-ee, O. A. C developed a splendid team laet year and. profiting
, bf the inetmotloa of Kdward O'Connoll, had little trouble In winning the'
champlonehlp. (-
Thla 7 car, tha bojra ara already hard at work learning new wrinkle In
the mat game. Washington State college and the Unlverelty of Waanlnr
ton, both of which ucoumbed to the O. A. C wreetlere laet winter, are again
booming the great Indoor sport Both of these teams are scheduled to
meet the Beaver grapplera and will endeavor to wrest tha championship
from the bora who conquered them last rear, . . - ' ,
' Tha Unlverelty of Oregon baa Interested Itself In tha wrestling game
and while they limited their endeavors to class meets last Tear, will doubt
less develop a team for collegiate participation this year.'
' Wrestling Is suoh a splendid sport and' la worth so much it all
round developer that It la boped all of the conference colleges will take .
it up as a part of their regular athletlo activities and that each year's
conclusion of the wrestling- season will be a big open intercollegate meet
for tha Northwest championship, i. , . .'.'. "
U STARS AT OUI FIflDS
SPOKANE
BOXING
TARTAR
Two Boxers and Two -Wrest- City Lightweight Champion
lers to Meef Inland
Club.'
Has Nothing on Bud' An-
; derson, Tracey's ftipll.
' The' Multnomah club boxing and f There's another Richmond In the ama
rrestling quartet will leave for Spokane teur boxing field, for Bud Anderson, the
Thursday nignt. wnera tney wm meeti clever Tracer dudIL damnnatratat t th,
the Inland city athletes Friday plght In eatistaotlon of several hundred Catho
ne urai ciuo imgw ui. uw, jwr. ,v ,i, s .u-. tv-
m..nn. ..in n t, MuK in inn v!u ""lv" "" w
pound boxing- event, with Buckmen In fn7 uncovered as a city lightweight
the 116 nound class. .. Both are youna champion, had nothing on him in the
boxers who show much promise. Olmar same of swap punch. Heferee Jack Hel
Dranga, the 128 pound champion, oouldfser, to whom the decision was passed
not get away for .the t,r!p. when the Judge failed to agree, decided
, ino ciuo wu wio-jia airon oia to i tue winner on the flip of a coin,
win the wrestllnar events. -sending Mose.1 The li-htwei-hta nut un tha haat hat
the Portola ohamplon , In the 185 pound that has been seen here for years
ciaas, ma a viamva. nurnciof iin tne amateur ranks. They were tear
deaf mute grapplAr. In the 168 pound hng- into each other all the time ad
'ciaes. instructors u'uonneu ana uan dlsolaylna- a ramarkabla amount of
slger wtU acoompany tha athletes.
9-
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
science and shiftiness, Anderson seemed
, to have a lead In . the first and last
rounds; with O'Brien strong in between
May acee Again.
Tommy Tracey was considerably dle-
aattaftari with tha it.Kl.lnn T7. think.
hls boy wss clearly entitled to a vie
Amateur fencers are engaged In their
annual competition.
tory and hopes that O'Brien will take
part In the Tracey smoker toward the
end of the month, so that Anderson can
15., i , t..i. tSrn.Vi ....... nave anoints r cnance at Uie city title.
SarfwSJ wirtPtt. ? hrKSTO 'Br,n BaJ reeable to this.
ftrrSnton p1 brother In Eddi, .o'Connell's Multnomah club pu-
escranion, ra. ...... . plla had things their own war In the
A team made up of National league j
pile had things their own way In the
wrestling;. An extremely interesting
bout was the 136 pound event between
There is a rumor that the Boston Na
tional will be the next big league!
team to be sold before next season.
players will follow Detroit in a tour I vl '. , Z" .
of the Island of CUba. - SE,""V" th. JET", "1 "
won by the former on account of his
aggressiveness. They went at it ham
mer and tongs. H. M. Moil, the crack
145 pound wrestler from the Multnomah
oj IBS iaiay noover, procaoiy xne most 1 man nt tn Turn Varaln Will n.ni.
amous haseball player of her sex In of tn, Multnomah tipped L. H. Stone of
yym wunir,, ulw la xvjui i the Polloe Athletic club after three
viy. I minutes of wrestllnsr.
Tn tha ftthmT hoYlno' Iwtnt Yat,1 fitmnV
Owner Dreyfus of the champion PHte-1 r,t tha r.thniu ih irimm.n r. iv...
bwrg team has asked the members of tarn, unattached, in comparatively easy
bis team to cut out basebail playing faahibn. Owing to the snowstorm two
during the winter.
The New Tork American league clnb
has, up to the present time, expended
128.900 for minor league players for
the coming season.
a
Jimmy Collins, who Is to be the man-
of the entries were nnable to attend
the smpker.
. Tumbling the big policemen around at tha Police Athletic club Is the
'best kind of training In the world, for Strangler Smith, the stevedore
ohamplon, who will meet Eddie O'Connell on the mat nest Monday night.
the bout having been postponed from tomorrow night, at which date it
was originally set
Several of the policemen are unusually clever In the canvas game, and
the strangling ons ls .oftun hard put to place thrlr shoulders on the mat.
Inasmuch as they outweigh him some 40 pounds to the man. , '. ,
Smith Is rapidly rounding to, and will be In grand condition to give
O'Connell a hard bout whan they meet again, fiinlth thinks thst he can
, beat O'Connell bandtly, and he Is supported In this belief by hundreds of
bis friends, lie always contended that he wss a better man than O'Con
nell. and had he been more familiar with the methods of breaking the toe
holj he would eventually have won the flret match betwnen the two.
In their coming: match Smith will not use the strangle hold, which made
him famous, and O'Connell will cut out his terrible toe hold, although -this 1
conceeslon doee not mean that the Multnomah Instructor will pot work as
he pleases on Smith's lower limbs. . v. ;
Danny Maher, the Amrelcan jockey, comes home from the English turf the winner of 100 races
during the past season. Despite the fact of his long service In the saddle and his increased weight,
which would have made a campaign In America Impossible, Danny persevered andhis efforts were final-
Ty'H!f6W!trtiriWcBr"wirn' "He Topfjeif'tlie ' "cen't'urymarko'f Victories'. 'Tfieone "hundredth winwas
cored In the Manton Wolter at Newbury and brought the Jockey's total winnings up to 995 victories In
his nine years of service upon the, turf. Since 1900 Maher has had 8800 mounts and his average
winnings worked out a trifle better than 26 per cent, a wonderful quota of victories. Splendid as is
Maher's performance, It does not, however, work out quite as well as the reoord of that other fa
mous American rider. Tod Sloan, who won S58 races out of 706 start from 1897 to 1900, when
he fell afoul of the racing authorities. t
This Date fat Sport Annals.
1876 At Cleveland, National league of
baseball clubs began its first annual
meeting.
ager of the "Provldenoe team next sea- "t"T . i.TJirV.r, 1. "I
r. I. .t Unl Cnrlnn Ark aum. owmni U IIKVOa
.Am. .1,1. Inlnln. ' ' ' I fOUnd.
W v . .... rAVn T. CI..MfK. .v.- 11..t
... wvi.u Mi......... uuniAoiiBou
T 1- T.T! 1 i IV - A 1 -1 I
Umpire Charles Rlgler of the Nation- f ,h. J.i .
al league, has entered the University iea, ' w TBJ,,. ? w..
,, ' ' 1904-lAt Indianapolis, Willie Pltsger-
"Stony" MoOlrnn tmnenally ne aM Knocked out Otto Sleloff in seventh
work for the Milwaukee team last sea- round.
son. He pitched 60 full game and ioni t. ' ik. M.n
participated In 0 games tn all. . knocked out Jlmrnv - Wain it, ai,hth
It Is said that the Brooklyn team has
signed two fast players that are bound
to make good, in Jake Daubert, first
basemen, and Zaok Wheat, an outfielder.
.'',. e e
Both Charlie Murphy, sreeldent of
the Chicago National league team, and
Horace 8. Togal, the new president of
tbe Philadelphia Nationals war base
ball reporters.
.' EJverythlng looks to be rosy for a
hot fight at the coming National league
meeting tn New Tork. An . effort to
oust President Heydler will, undoubt
edly, start the fireworks.
e e . .
' President Oarry Hermann, of tha Na
tional commission strongly advocates
a shorter baseball season followed by a
general Interior league series between
tha National and American league
teams. . i
round.'.
ILLINOIS ATHLETIC
CLUB ENDS MARATHON
Chloaro. Iea T Holding that the
long, grinds are too much of a strain
and are Injurious to the runners, the
athletlo oommlttee and directors of the
Illinois Athletlo olub are pronounced
the doom of the annual Marathon of
that body and formal action to this ef
fect is scheduled for the January meet
ing- of the officials. This movement
means the end of lonar distance running
for the Illinois Athletlo club and the
discouragement of any suoh feats by its
membership.
Atntralla's Cycling Event.
Australia's biggest cycling event, and
possibly tbe greatest road race in the
world was held recently from Warrnam-
boel to Melbourne. The dlstanoe is Its
miles. There were IK starters, and
Knaggs from tha 45 minute mark won.
his actual riding time being 7 hours 82
minutes 19 seconds. I. R. Munra, In
establishing ths fastest time, put up a
marvelous performance by riding the
168 miles in T hours II minutes 60 sec
onds, easily a world's record. The rid
ers had a stiff breece behind them, and
a dozen of them lowered Larcombe's pre
vious reoord for the course of 7 hours.
40 minutes 10 seconds. An enormous
orowd witnessed the finish at ths Mel
bourne haymarket
HAM WiVlIS
MORE ATHLETICS
Hope's to Equal tlie United
State in a Few lears
on Field.
London, Deo. T. The English
Amateur Athletic association has started
a campaign for more Interest in British
field athletics. The neglect of field
athletics In the British Isles has been
pointed out time and again In the presa
until finally the association has Deen
compelled to take some steps. The
central body of the association .recently
i voted the sum of $800 to the three
branohes. namely, the North, the Mia
lands and the South. Prises will be
purchased with these amounts to stimu
late interest in contests and in addi
tion the necessary paraphernalia such
as hurdles, shots, hammers and so forth
will be provided.
England hopes to equal the United
States In field athletics but the sport
ing writers point out that It will re
quire much hard work even to approach
the high standard set In the states. The
colonies will bs asked to brighten up
their field sports and competitions will
be held to breed brawn and experience.
Coaches are lacking but a movement is
on foot to establish an advisory Club
which -wIH "provide. -ompetetoien to4
lead the efforts of tho athletes.
The Amateur Athletlo association of
Great Britain will not send a team to
Athens In 1910 to compete in the Olym
pic games. It was pointed out that the
young athletes could not be expected to
drop their business affairs every two
years for a period of six weeks or two
months to compete in the international
games. , Then, too, training takes up a
great deal of time so that the affairs
of many of the men suffer greatly. But
In 1912 England hopes to have the
stnongest team In the world in the
Olympic games.
Chicago Poultry Show. . -Chicago,
Deo. 7. One of the Isrgeat
poultry shows ever held in Chicago
opened In the Coliseum today under the
auspices of the Great Mid-West Poul
try and Pet Stock association. Includ
ed among the exhibitors ara many well
known poultry, pigeon and pet stock
breeders throughout ths United States
and Canada. The exhibition will eon
tinue until ths end of the week. .
H W: Bawbee.. k - 1 ft V am I 1 "
For
SO Years
Withstood tho
Public's Critical
Test
Golden
Juhilse.,
ARATA BROS., Distributers
Tour cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
brane of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But If you want relief,
want to be oured. take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. '
JUDICIAL observations of President Thomas T. Graham of the
Pacific Coast league on baseba.il!
"I am unalterably opposed to umpires and managers forfeit
ing' games."
"I will select for umpires of the Coast league men of stand
. ing in baseball circles." '
"Of course we'll have 'Kids' Day. Wbat would we do wlth
, out the youngsters?"
"I am dead set against spikes or any agency that will injure
v another." . . . .
"Any player called before me for using bad language on the
diamond will be liable to suspension." 1
"Ministers of all denominations will bo invited to attend the
games next season." .
"Baseball uniforms mast bekept dean at an times because
the fans expect to see dean players."
'.-aV x
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