FAMOUS FIGURE IN PRIZE RIKG HISTOHY
.El".
LIE, Gill
PUGILIST. DEAD
EEAVEH C'3 LEAGUE!
Uiiii.ll uUitl.d IlilO
ALLOWS 58GAMES
I IMS
ilii; oi iilltll 1
S f
Each Team Will Play Twice
Around Circuit, "Finishing
March 9. -
Famous Old Ring Gladiator
Breaks Into Line With Jim Cor
' bett and Other Great
Discoverers.
British Conqueror of Nelson
Says He Will Hound Cham
pion to End.
(
Passes Away in London
.at Ripe Old Age
-
EDULE
fit
K - Z. i
?JT J
S - rfT J
The basketball season In rortland
1U open December 7, when the first
official frame Of the Columbia Banket
ball league for the trophy, donated by
the Columbia Hardware company will
be played. 1 The schedule was completed:
last night by the schedule committee
nd comprises 5$ games,, each team to
play twice around the circuit. ,
The league aa completed ..Includes
eight teams, two from the Y. M. C, -.
the Cubs and the Spartans; Multnomah,
Hawthorne, the Jewish - Young Men's
club,, the .Catholic. Young Men's club,
Bohr.ke-Walker business college, - end
the Oregonla Basketball club. Games
'will be played at the Y. M..C. A., Mult
nomah, the , Jewish Young'. Men's. club,
the Catholic Young Mon's dub and the
Christian: Brother's Business college.
The league will comprise two sec
tions,; the schedule for the lighter di
vision not having Won i made out yet
Owing to the scarcity of ffbors among
the lighter teams considerably difficulty
has baen met with in arranging 'the
lighter schedule.
The season wlU . open at jthe Y M.
C, A. with a game between the Spartans
and the Oregonla team at the ,Y. M. C.
A., on December 7. .The Cubs and Haw
thorn wilt also play on this night, the
same to be held at - the Christian
Brother's Business- college... Multnomah
and the Catholio Young Men's club will
epm the following night at Multnomah,
While on December 9, the Jewish boys
will play Behnke-Walker Business col
lege at the Y, M. C A. ,
Unci Interest In On Game. , :
The two meetings' between the Spar
tans and Jfultnomah around whom tho
rivalry between the Y. M. C. A. and
Multnomah club; will be centered will
corns on January 4 and March' 9, The
club' meets the association on (he as
sociation floor first. ..while the last
Fame will be played on the club floor.
The last meeting between these two
learns will be the closing game of the
season, ,
The schedule Is as follows;'- " r
Ix-eember 7 Oregonla vs. Jpartans,
at Y. M. C A.; Cubs vs. Hawthorne,, at
C. B. B, C,
Docember 8 C Y. M. C. vs. M. A. A.
C, at M. A. A. G.
December 4 9 Jewish 'Young Men vs.
Bihnke-Walker, at Y. M. C. A,
December 12 Cubs vs. M. A, A. C, at
M A. A. C
December 1J C. Y. M, C. vs. Behnke
Walker, at C. Y. M. C.
December 14 Sparjtans vs. Haw
thorne, at Y. M. C. A.'- ." i
December 16 Oregonla vs. ; Jewish
Young men, at Jewish Young Men's
ciun., - ,
December 20- Spartans vs. C. Y. M
c. at c. y. m. c.
upcemoer :!-HtfiinKe-vvaiker : vs. i
Cubs, at Y. M. i A,
December 22 Hawthorne vs. Jewish i
Young men, , at Jewish Young Men'a
Clllb. -K:;-';:,-v'v;.-:?v:J''w;t,:,-.;Vr,:;
lecember 13 Oregonla vs. M. A. A.
C. at M. A, A C.
December 28 C, :X,sM. C. vs. Cubs, ,
at Y. M. C. A.
December 29 M.. A. A. C. vs. Jewish
Young mei, at M. A. A. C.
December 30 Spartans vs. pehnke
Walker, (ft ,Y. ;M. C. A.: Oregonla vs.
Hawthorne, at'!, Jewish Young Men's
Club.?, i . i.'ifefUf i'-v,,;; s.:,t"
January 3 Hawthorne vs. C. Y. M. C
at C. Y. M. C. 1 .' . : '
January Spartans vs. M. A. A. C.
at Y.M. C. A.
January C Cuba vs. Jewish Young
men, at Jewish Young Men's.club.
January Behnke-Walker Vsi Ore
gonfa, at Jewish Young Men's club. .
January 9 M. A. A. C. vs. Hawthorne,
at M..-A. A. C. - '- . I
January 11 Jewish Young men vs,
Bpaytans. at Y. M. C A.
January 13 Behnke-Walker vs. Haw
thorne, at Y. M. C. A.; Oregonla vs.
CV Y. M.; C, at Jewish Young Men's
club. ,
January 18Benke-Walker vs. M.A.
A. C. at M. A. A. C
January 19 Cubs vs Spartans, at Y.
M. OA.
January 20 Oregonla vs, ; Cubs, at
Jewish Young Men's club. e -;.
January 21 Jewish Young men vs.
C JT...M. C at C Y. M. C. i ; -
January 25 C. Y. M. C. vs.' Behnke
Walker, at Y. M. C. A. , -, -
January 27 M, A. A., C vs. Cubs, at
Y, M. C. A.; Spartans ys., Hawthorne,
at Christian. Brother's Jiall; Oregonla
vs. Jewish , Young men, at - Jewish
Young Men's club. ; '
February lSpartans vs. Behnke
Walker. -at Y. M. C. A. - V
February' 3 Cubs vs. Oregonla, at
Y. M. C. A. l-T:tSv.,v'.;:A.:';''V
February 3 Hawthorne vs. "Jewish
Young men, at Christian Brother's halL
February 4 M. A. A. C vs. C. Y, M.
C, at C. Y. M. C.
February 8 M. A. A. C, vs. Behnke
Walker, at Y. M. C. A.
February 9 Hawthorne vs. ' C. Y. M.
C. at C. Y. M. a
February 10 tJewlsh Young men vs.
Cubs, at Y. ML. C' A.; Spartans Vs. Ore
gonla, at Jewish Young Men's club.
February 14 C. Y. M. C. s. Oregon ia
et C. Y. M. C; M. A. A. C, vs. Jewish
5 oung men, at Jewish Young Men's
club. . t ....
February . 15 Cubs vs. Spartans, at
Y, M. C. A.
February 16 Hawthorne vs. Behnke
Waikor, at Christian Brother's hall.
February- 22 Spartans vs. C. Y.v M.
C . at Y. M. C. A. '
February - 23 Behnke-Walker ' vs.
JnwiHh Young men, at Jewish Young
Mer's tlub; M. A. A C, ,v. Oregonla,
t Multnomah.
February 24 Cubs vs. Hawthorne, at
Y. M. C. A. ' j
Fi-bruary 28 Jewish Young rnen vs.
6partans.( at Jewish Young Men's club.
MArch I Behnke-Walker. vs.- Ore
ponla, at Y. M. C A. "
ilaroii 2 Hawthorne vs. M." A. A. C-(
at christian Brother's hall. ...
March 4 Cubs vs. C' Y. M-'C, at
C Y. M. C. - .
March-7 C. Y, M. C. vs. Jewish
Yminji men, at Jewish Young Men's
Club. ; :; "t-; L," '.'-'' f? '-t,. -A
mrch 8 Cubs vs. Behnke-Walker. at
Y. M. O. A.! Hawthorne vs." Oregonla.
i i'hrinlan Brothei hall.
.v.irth 9 M. A. A. O. vs. Spartans, at
It.
A. A. C.
At -the Interlnke Yachting aroocla
Un meeting to be held in Detroit De
a rirtn to boom the small boat races for
next itcawon. They favor a class R boat
whii-ii in not unlike the 2lfoot re-dtnetoil-
class, but which can be built
f-r irni mony. - ' i ' ' -
f r i , ' -' - ;
Jem Mace, link between old and new
CHIMMIE'S,
Zowie! Biff! 'Eanr! Blng! That is
the way It sounded last evening over At
thet boxing , tournament of the Catholic
Young Men's club ' , t ,
"' There' was boxing, tumbling, tack
ling, missing and ever so- many other
nice things on the program.
Spec Harknesa wanted to challenge
the winner of the 115-pound boxing
match, but cooler heads prevailed and
Spec was Induced to tackle an "El
Ropo" ' and be ;good,
This chap Lorattl, who gave Franta
a sleep producer in tile third round, has
all the earmarks of being a champion
if he takes good Are .of himself. Can
he hit? yol! yot! yol! yol! and then
some. I should My ,he can. .
' .-. i . !';- ., ; ' :',: 4,
Pearl Casey, .Eddie i Daves, - Jack
Grant. Mx Michel and Colly Druhot
sat on one end of the bleachers and
they became so incited at the way this
chap Rabb tried "not'; to fight that they
all started to ruu for the ring to help
him out but the seats fell down. Casey
landed on hie "think tank." , pavey
spoiled a brand ' new Stetson. ' Jack
Grant was smoking a Gran Marca and
you know what happened to the weed.
Max Michel sUrted to make out a will
giving everything to enarlty except the
old broom,' and Colly Drohot he and
I will meet In a finish contest on Feb
E
Chicago, Nov. 30. Johnny Evers, who
announced some time ago that he had
signed a, contract with -the Annapolis
Naval Academy to coach the baseball
team next season, came out today with
the . announcement that the navy busi
ness. wal off. ; " '' i- ' k
, Evers, explained his switch by saying
that Manager Chance of the? Chicago
Cubs had requested . him not . to coach
the sailors, and had wired him to join
the Cubs In spring' practice when " the
training, season opened.' -, ' y :''
Evers . said that Chance had not: for
bidden . hla - coaching : proposition, but
had asked - him 'nto reconsider ! it ' as : a
favor. . Evers' broken ankle is mending
rapidly and he. says he will be able to
limp around within a -few weeks with
out the aid of crutches. ' . .
"UNCLE TOM" M'CAREY ; .;
-. WILL FIGHT. AMATEURS
Los Angeles, Nov. 30. 'The fight game
will have another trial in this city when
Promoter ' :Tom McCarey ' reopens' his
Naud Junction , pavilion, December 9.
The bouts will be conducted under the
new- city ordinance- f which - prohibits
professional bouts, and limits the value
of purses for amateur matches to 83S.
McCarey will stage, his more Important
rights at Vernon, where Webster and
White fought Thanksgiving day. . .
OS INT COACH
NAVY BASEBALL TEAM
, m .' j YouBg-grldiroir-mwrrho Ua "a"ot)d -record t nlf'6lfr ' ' 11 . '"
.Those In the picture .are, trdra left to right First row; Coletoan, coach; JasperrR. E.; Studer1, L. H.;
vVan Loo, R.' T.; Jones R. G.janard, U G.t iVunderllch, L. E.; . Bander, manager. Seeond row:
Nlbler,R. H.; Melchlor ' (captain), F.Costelloe, C; 5chneskl, Q.J Ross Coleman, L. G.; Weeks, C;
rurntjy, u. tar, ricx, i. y
, i El U
schools of boxing, ho died today.
COLUMN -
niary "29." 1 Articles' have not ;,becn
signed yet but as soon as Colly agrees
to make 125 pounds with his hair partgfl
on the left side I'm ready for him. TiiM
la muh, . .
V..Hackett was an, Interested specta
tor.- He was strong for this Chap
Yettft, He was waiting for' Yette Ho
knock PetpTS oat bat as yet. Yette has
not "did" 1L
Bud Anderson, who meets Kid Mor-
risey at'. Vancouver, next , month,: was
introduced and given a good hand. He
la- quite i popular among the fight en
thusiasts. i Lincoln High school won out in their
argument with Columbia university over
the football -game played last : , week.
Now. they will have, to show what they
are' made of because -Washington High
will give them a great battle next Sat
urday. .This ; gams promises te eclipse - all
otliers from a mixing standpoint. , Both
schools are great rivals and the rooters
will be out in full force. , - ,
. Cornell, Parsons and Frazer. will be
In the game for Washington and Just
watch them go through the Lincoln line
for gains and touchdowns??? Maybe
Well, I'm for the best team and which
one is 'that??? Saturday .will tell the
tale.; . '",',, " ,' . ' '
L-
Astoria, Nov. 80. There Is In boxing
circles here much discussion as to the.
relative, merits, of , Frits Holland f
Spokane and ptto Berg of Fort Stevens
and while there are a number who are
satisfied " that; the ) Washington boxer
proved his superiority over his opponent
here last Thursday night, when they con
tested ? matters over ten rounds, the
backeris of the soldier" are desirous of
a return - .match over a longer distance
and are willing to bet anything . up to
$750 that, the soldier can .easily. beat
Holland.. ' ,.'.- , '.- -t ' .--'.
- Those who know the boxing game and
who saw the contest here are strong in
the belief that Holland did not extend
himself, v They say he proved beyond a
shadow of doubt that he always had; the
measure of his opponent and although
he looked bad In the sixth and seventh
rounds, they are sure he was stalling.
PRINCETON 'AND. PENN ' J '
MAY MEET ON GRIDIRON
I Princeton, : N. J., Nov. 30. An an
nual game between Princeten and Penn
sylvania university football teams, will
be played here, if plans now-on foot
are carried out. The two teams clashed
On the gridiron last in '1904, when the
Quakers won, 12 to 0. ... -T v - .,
Journal Want Ads bring results.
WOULD BACK SO
DIE
AGAINST F
HOLLAND
CLEVER MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE FOOTBALL' TEAM
Y
' (Cnltfd I'rrtw Uawd Win..) '
London. Kov, 30. Jem Mace,
greatest exponont of , the manly
the
art
that England iias produced, one time
world's heavyweight champion and the
last link, between the old and the. new
schools of boxing, died here today.
; Although he had earned it brtunes Jn
the, ring, the :'grand old rnan of pu
gilism", died In abject poverty, his sole
tneans of support for some months, hav
ing-beenthe Old age pension allowed i
him by the government, which he ap
plied for las't year after the last penny i
of the. sevoral thousand pounds realized
at a benefit, had vanished. 1
.' Mace,, who was born on April 8, 1831,
took up boxing at an early age, and soon
made his mark. Big and strong, he de
pended, rather, upon his science to pull
hinl 'through hi battles,, his style r of
fighting working a revolution in the
methods, in ;. vogue ; when he began to
make a name. He fought with' indiffer
ent success until 1861, when he met and
defeated Sam Hurst, the "Stalybridge
Infant,"., who then held the championship
belt. , , ;;;!' ."ts .;'.--' ;" i''';'".,- ";.-.
, 1 ; . nia Title. f "I :-L
.. One year later Mace defended his title
against Tom King, . whom he also de
feated.. In 1863, King turned the tables,
but the conqueror refused to give the
conquered a return "match 'and Mace
again claimed the belt. Unable to se
cure a match. Mace gave up the cham
pionship, allowing Wormald and Mars
den to fight for he title, i Wormald
won, and was given the belt, but once
more., it 5 passod to Mace by default.
Wormald also being compelled to pay
Mace I120for refusing to defend it.
in IMS Mace and Joe Goss fought
ror the title, but the battle went to a
draw. ; Mace again passed up the title,
and Wormald once more claimed it. As
on the previous occasion, he refused to
recognize challengers, and Mace again
stepped , Into the breach fighting E,
Baldwin ; fo? the trophy. That contest
klSL resulted in a draw, and the belt
was still In abeyance.
Takes Title Away.
In 189 Mike McCoole and Tom Allen
fought for the thamplonsliip ,;..of . the
world, on an island in the Mississippi
river near St. Louis. Allen won after
one of the bloodiest battles In history.
One year later. Mace came to -America
and took the title away from Allen. The
champion fought ' his : last important
fight in 1872. Joe Coburn being his op
ponent , The fleht was for the largest
side bet on record up : to that - time,
eaah man having posted 500, but the
go resulted In a draw. " The Coburn
fight practically marked Mace's retire
ment from the ring, but up to a few
years ago he was jjlosely Identified with
the sport Even after his seventieth
birthday, the old fellow appeared - in
exhibition boats and as time bad been
kind to him, he showed much of his old
time science and stamina. Mace lived a
most regular life, -never having touched
whiskey or tobacco. He prided himself
on his careful living, to which he at
tributed bis longevity.
"New York,; Xov. 80. Although the
battle : does not carry, with tt. the title
of , featherweight champion,' tonight's
mlxup between Abe Attell, champion',
and Pal . Moore, is ; the most talked of
event T that has been staged - In New
York since -the days of heold Porter
law, ;rne iaas meet at 133 pounds.
Should Mqore win from Attell, he
announced today that he wjll issue a
cnauenge to either Moran or Wolirast
Betting on the contest has been brisk
With the price even. (. ,
Atteii Is conceded to be faster,' but
Moore will outweigh him at least six
pounds. -
. This Date In Sport Annals.
,ri883 Johri 8tout the first man to
breed -a 3-year-old trotter with a record
better than '2:30, died ' at Mt Vernon,
N." Y. . , .. , T,T i ' ,i , , I , ' v
1888 At Dayton, Ohio: AI.Bandle de
feated Rolla Heikes In 100-llve bird
match for 3500. ' . ,- t
1897 At San Francisco: James J-
fries and Joe Choynski fought 20 rounds
to a draw.,'f--j":-i;-.:J - . 1
1900-At Milwaukee: v Benny Yanger
and "Kid" Herrick fought 6 rounds, to
a a raw. , i
il90B At Chicago; ' University of Chi
cago defeated University of. Michigan,
2 to 0, In contest for western foot
ball champIonshiD. . . - - "
,4907 At Philadelphia: - Naval Cadets
defeated West Potpt at football,. to 0.
PAL ftiOORETO RGHT
ABE ATTELL TONIGHT
Neal Ball, etortstop, , secured from
. , Cleveland. .. , , -
W alter . McCredle , this morning re
ceived a telegram from President Char
lie Somers, of the Cleveland club, stat
ing that he, had secured a waiver from
President Hedges of St. feouis m Neal
Ball, the hero of the only triple play
ever made In the major leagues, and
that Ball had , consented - to ' play with
Portland- next season, McCredle' also
expects to get Peckinpaugh, another
crack inflelder, ' provided Somers can
secure waivers on him, and that it Is
likely will be forthcoming. At first St
Louis refused to waive on Ball. - '.
Manager Mao expects to play Ball, at
second base, ' Ball bats something on
the style of Artie Krueger. Up In the
big leagues the pitchers outguess him.
but in the minors he has It on the pitch
ers from the guesng standpoint This
Is true in a measure of Peckinpaugh.
' Walter' has been hoping to get Ball
for a long time.'. He il fast - on the
bases and a good fielder, and will round
out the champions, whom McCredle ex
'pec ts to be the fastest aggregation yet
gathered on the Pacific coast- . .
WASHINGTON PLAYS
'OFFTIEMHLHS.
Washington hiKh' schol and Lincoln
high school ; will play for , the ' cham
pionship of the ' Interscholastic league
on the Vaughn street grounds next
Saturday afternoon,; according to pres
ent arrangements. .Lincoln yesterday
won' out; In the athletic ; council meet
ing over the protest on the game won
from Columbia, ; which , tied , up J, the
league standing. ' - . , v--;"'.: v.-f X ,
, Both elevens are eager, to settle the
title. Earlier in the season Washing-1
ton scored a victory over Lincoln, but
the -latter eleven came -strong toward
the end and succeeded fa tielng up 1 by
the Columbia defeat , - . - i
: The school -council also indorsed soc
cer football after speeches by Colin V.
Dyment of Multnomah club, and J. K.
Mackle of, Portland academy. Judge
George J, Cameron has offered a cham
pionship cup. . . ; . r ,
BIG LEAGUE S. S.
GOMES TO BEAVERS
II 1
: -', S i . " :.l LIZ
l 5: UUi.Ld UiLaUU;! !.-
J? . 'BALTIMORE , f
?" . n . C til i -:
Ijl NO WHISKEY AS GOOD: I 1
; 9 AT A I.OWF.B PRirF $ t I
I X. ; ' NONE BETTER,, .jlfl,
I is SS?te " . il 1
BOXIISO BOUTS
mrarrow "athxxtic cttjb'" '."
Henry Perry Colored
Jack Diiarte
AN INTraiKSTTNCl EVENT DON'T
' .. MISS IT.
.Seattle. Nov. 30. Tommy Burns, ex
heavywelght 1 champion; is enthusiastic
over what he thinks is a-new heavy
weight find.
", In Jack Lester, 19-year-old coal miner,
be thinks hehas the man who will yet
wrest the laurels from Jack Johnson's
sabla brow. Lester recently in a ten
round go got the decision over husky
Ed Hagan, a Seattle policeman. ,
, "Lester is better than Bill Lang and
a fot of them today," said Burns, who
Is training with -him. "He has game
ness and a punch, pf course I wouldn't
let him go up against those big fellows
yet, till he knows the ring game. better,
anymore than I'd pit. a, green bulldog
gainst a seasoned fighter. He might
win on. his gemeness, but he would
take a . lot : of beating, and It might
hurt his spirit."
Bums Is going to take Lester to Lon
don with him In January and get Hugh
Mcintosh to, put him against some of
the English heavies. Tommy is confi
dent his protege will find them easy.
Lester weighs 182 and will tip tho
scales at 200 before 21, Burns says. v-
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BANK REFERENCE LADY ATTENDANT
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II i Urn
FiftlfainrWasHinzton Streeu
OPENEVERY EVENINQ TILL 9 O'CLOCK
(United rieiw Lea;4 Wtr.) . .
. San Francisco, Nov, 30. Uneasy lies
the head that wears a crown. Although
this may be un Old saying. It must be a
true- one In the case of Ad W'olgast,
present holder uf the lightweight cham
pionship head decoration, IX the Cadillac
wonder is aware? of the loud threat
being issued against his right of pos
session by Owen Moran.
Accompanied by his .manager, Charley
Harvey, and Jeff Perry, his sparring
partner, the little Briton . Is speeding
eastward today to fill a number of the
atrical engagements, and according to
his announced Intention, he will issue a
challenge to Wolgast from , the foot
lights of every stage on which he per
forms.. "I will follow Wolgast around the
world," declared Moran, "but I'll make
him fight me in the end.', If he is a
champion, I'll make him show it I
beat him once and I beat Nelson In a
fourth the time It took Ad to do It so
I think I am entitled to a match. I will
challenge him everywhere I go, and If
he repeatedlyrefuses to meet me I will
make him surrender the title by de
fault" .
The Best
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CLOTHIER
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22-K. Gold Bridge ... .$3.50
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SELLING