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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
13' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1910. UTT:,:GETS FURIOUS :WHILI4vJEFF .BUYS'.'FLQ.WERS.-, FOR 'HIO :BILST 1 f -:ct you two ooUfst? Rt us r not day, : N tVNT OP" StttNPSS Oft ; u.iXMs Wit) THt TlVO.: '&.' hi- AND prTH3tfJ pJjl SrtAPCf GOTTA ITA S0RKY,nUTT. TO spend Twe TDNl&HT I T0T0T OY f OH, JFF. SfW NOT ' ?i;x iwt euvc XOU. I KNOW THfVr IF YOU TCV fAUST HAMS' weRe you VN&T 3ID YOV DO With it,xip i e-oo ) V H00f J I 1 1 5 "' l' ' i-' r 1 I 50UGHT : FOR rw " GIRU WITH 7 t y . An 1 ilr?) I 3 Hin i,lbr-- V MX Trtfe V . If?- a 1 i t . PS.. $XT r-r- f 1 1 '''! ".ii - v 11 n ricgro- Champion ; Says He Must Have "Bear's" Part J off Purse. " Chicago. , Dec . , "It lr, Jeffries wants to cm back and try to, regain liis old title, I would be delighted W tKlk to him." said Jack Johnson, today. "I have the highest regard for him. and if he- would like another 'go. 111 be there to give, hlni the chancA, Johnson's reajdinesa to do battle with the former champion tias a string to It In the shape of a conditional promise that he shall, receive a "bear's" share of the purse. iy- -:'-' t,..f :'t- lleanwhile tho husky dusky champion ia doing reirular road work and ' Is ready - to take . on any hopes of the Thite race that desire to dispute bis ti;ie. : ;u-X ' While waitfng" for Ih'e'best one of the rising "hopes" " to develop, Johnson Is using Jack Moynlhan aa a sparring rartner and will send Moynlhan in as 11 trial horse against the younger as pirants. .. J" . oninrno n CARROLL;ViGTORY iew Yotk, Dee. . Sporting writers and the sporting public at large are divided today In their opinion as to the winner '-of last night's fight between Jimmy Carroll, of Sail I Franclscd , and Tommy Houck of Philadelphia. ' ,r A majority of the - newspapers gave Carroll the decision but those which de cided the other way .said ' that Houck won decisively. Carrpll appeared the cleverest, but Houck's aggressiveness tood bin). In good. 'steadV evening up in tlie latter rounds the lead Carroll gained at the putset, .Both boys were tired, but 'fighting hard at the final gong. '-'y t Oh, the Poor "Stole.M . Chicago, IJeci ; 6. "Doc" r Simmons, trainer of, the; Chicago Cubs, 'is the latest; member of President Morphy'a ftiad to become a . thesplan.i Elmmona was made an offer bjr a local theatre, and has begun 'rehearsing the act he Is to appear in.. The scene, it is said, will be laid in the Cubs' club house after the team has won a game from the .(Hants In a post season sertesXv i PICK EARLY GAMPS Three Clubs Not Yet! Decided . on. Grounds for Prelimi nary Training. ' Washington and Idaho May Delight Fans; Baseball " ; Schedule Made Out. v TALKS on TEETH 4 ST THE BEX VESTAL CO. "WHT DOUTT TOU W3MB XLTEOULB TEJETHt Hardly a day passes that we do not 1 r i eiv one or more tetters from tia tienta who are' f.'Y?.and U8 on their new ALVEOLAR IKLIrf. A lady recently wrote in and told us that her teeth. were so natural looking and beautiful that they . had , re juvenatea ner face. Her f rieruls and ( those whof did .pot know her.su well wne 11110147. mysunea at the won . ucnui tliqg in AM 100KS. . Thin Wa Uhe burden of her song of thanksgiving. I L,ettera of this kind are very gratifying. "J'V""'T "" iuuvo trpquency., . Pacific Grove,-Sept. 1S,U90. -vienuemen The work you did ' for 10 months ago Is very satisfactory, I can use them aa I did my own, which ; hi inai 11 a guaraniee or their rood imwb.-- "- MRS. n: -BAT.nonfv ". 'In cases where alL the teeth are gone we can do nothing except furnish a per lct and perfect fitting pUte, something that most dentist an't do, . But if two it more teeth are left in either Jaw we . can restore a 11 those that are missing by the Alveolar Method,, and give a ta tient a set of teeth that are so near riature s, that the loss of the natural lft-th will scarcely be noticed. The work u-i mturaijy ptuniesa, cans lor no pic'iu uperaiion, is ot' teeth ur- tmnlsn'tAte Dn, and when -done is permanent, v. The wearer can use the Alveolar Teeth with a)mot s muoh satisfaction-as if they ihad grown in bl jaws, and we defy any one, dentist or laytnanvtp tell them t rom the m9st' beautiful and perfect natural -teeth.' -. t-- : ,, - Pyorrhae, the most ' dreaded disease of the dental , profession, commonly ; known as Biggs' diKee,a dease that clwntlsta as a. whole have given up as incurable, we claim to cure and guai antee the cure to be permanent We have hundreds cf cases to -refer to right l.ere in this cttv and. state. . Ther. i jldom a dajs that we do not discharge tr more' patient "from our office - cured of thl awful diseaseK: .-. tin a majority of our advertisements we lay great stresa on our specialty, Al t!ar dentistry The . work Is so re. markable in its character that it la apt t "verehadow those other, cases which come to 0 the simple cases. We don't want the idea to obtain that we are Al. volar wpeelallsta alone. We are that, but 1 something; more enr.i nro. ntlonera f. the first -lass.. We do den- usiry in an it ?ranchw froro tlie 8im-T-T-fc VT ftlimg-tirand our clikrges' nrp rcasiinatitemore so than that of the irrn first elni leriMt. TUB EJtj DENT At CO, CEimSTS SIT to .M 4 AWnglon Bldg., 3j St. Ttrms to Keltable People. Nearly all of thi major league clubs have picked "their training camps for next spring. Tear after year the teams are nt south, but the .clubs, in search ing for training sites, are regular gypsy, like In their habits.. They; are unable to settle, upon any one spot '. V '. The tendency. though, appears te be to get the players to ' some springs, whurcthey can "boil buCV' The clubs, no matter where they go or how carefully they plan, find. It almost impossible to make their expenses by playing exhibi tion : games : in the south. ?. Manager Mack of the world champions, has al most despaired of trying to meet ex penses in Dixie, and has struck the plan of starting his men to work at Virginia Hot Springs, and then sending them to Georgia for a couple, of weeks before making a quick Jump back to the north". Presldont Fogel. of the ' Phillies, be lieves In tgivlng the old system a trial. It cost the clubs several thousand. dol lars to train at Southern Pines, N. C., last spring, and not enough money was taken in- at the gates there to supply McQuillan with cigarette money. The clubs made out' well on. the way north, especially at .Baltimore and Washington. According to the plana which are now under way, the -Phillies next spring will have one of the most elaborate Itiner aries that any club ever had. President Fogel selected Birmingham, Ala., be cause he believes that the city,' which j has a population of 133,000 persons,' will : turn out large crowds to the exhibition games, and he is also mapping out a barn-storming V trip for two teams, ! whereby they will gradually work their way north, . ' : "Speed Boys? Coming to Coast. , , Ttnth the New Tork Giants 'and the Chicago Americans have had enough of trips to tbs coast. . President Comlskey of t,he White Box gave it up last spring when his team, waa delayed by wash outs, snow storms, etc. " President Taylor of the Boston ' Amer icans, however, will take hi players to California,, for , Tie ,. thinks that , the cli mate there was just made for. training ball Jossers'. ' -. . . ; The following table show where the various teams will pitch their tents next Spring! vVA.iw.'w.-, ' American JieagTU. - Athletics at Savannah, ' Ga. , v boston In California " ' , . i New York at Klchmond, Va. Washington at Atlanta, Ga, . Detroit at Sbrevesport, La, " Chicago at ExceUslor Springs, Mo. -Cleveland at Alexandria and New Or leans. ''ls-."r "'";';;-'.-i.v.c'::;-v-; St Louis not yet decided. - . -B'stloixal Leafaa PhllUes at Birmingham, Ala, ' Boston not yet decided. . t..-t 'New York at! Martin Springs,"'. Texas. Brooklyn at Hot. Springs, Ark. , : Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark. ' Cincinnati at Hot Springs, Ark, v " s Chicago at .New . Orleans.- St Louis not yet decided. , . . In addition to going to Savannah, the Athletics are expected to boll out first at Hot Springs, Va.iJt is not expected that the world's champions will need a very Severe course of training. The trip to Cuba should prevent the majority of them from taking on nrach weight, and two months after they ; return north they will be at rt again; so that there will not .be rnnch chance for them to build ' up' to the . proportions of a Cy Toung during the off season. '. JAVEL1NHB0W MaV BE BEGUI.AR FEATURE Chicago, Dec . The introduction of xne javeun in row into me western iracx sports will be made soon if a plan pro posed by Martin Delaney,. physical dl- imiur vi ui mucskv auucuu luuwciab. tion, is adopted. The Javelin hrow has been a feature of the Olympic games for some ' time "past and' has been in cluded in several. eastern meets, but -In the west it has not yet been adopted. Delaney thinks th new 1 event will add greatly to the entries of anyAneet which Includes It on its card, - ... Cut Off All Relations in Effort to Humble Wolverine ' : ' .. College. V v" fv; That Portland will see two and pos sibly more" big "college football games next year, Is the welcome news brought to Portland this morning by William F. Hay ward, the gTeat trainer of the Uni verslty of Oregon, ' wio attended the conference college - meeting - In Seattle yesterday, which fixed the baseball and basketball schedules for the year,' Al though the football schedule meeting will not be held until later in the month at , Spokane,' Hayward has options on three big games, University of Wash ington, Washington State college and University of Idan'V'iHrw ''' ilt is very likely that the game with the University of Washington wIlL be played in Portland. Last year the teams did not" meet, much to the regret of the followers of football. Also, It was a matter of general, regret that the varsity did not have enough games to show Us calibre during the year. Heaviest of Tear. ' , Very likely from the games thatHre being lined up the varsity . will carry the heaviest schedule In years and very likely the longest: of any of the con ference colleges.! -If - the Washington game goes to Portland, it Is likely the Idaho. game fwill. ;mlso be played here following out the custom of years, and the. Washington State college game will be sent to Eugcna In order to give the students a campus conteatf.. - Next season's meeting with Washing ton state will be the first football game between the two Institutions since the memorable trip of the University of Oregon through the northwest early in the. present decade, when they played Washington, Idaho, Washington stale and Whitman in a period of less than two weeks. In addition to these con ference games Oregon played a came with Willamette '.and ended ud the sea- soifas usual on Thanksgiving day with me ' Multnomah ciud. , , ,. ; ' Would See Breach Healed, i 1 Liberal minded members of the fac ulties, alumni and students of University ot yregon ana uregon .AgricuituraIcol lege are desirous of seeing the breach caused by the incidents following the recent game, healed ifp and the two big state rivals meet In their annual game, which to oregonlans, is the big thing of .thei winter, athletically., Both are probably in a measure to blame for the affairs which aaused the rupture 1n re lationship and the- faculties: -wilt "no doubt strike a popular chotd' Jf they repudiate any action that might have been thpught of or taken by the stut dents toward, breaking off relations. " The baseball schedule ' for the uni versity next year la as follows: ' April 14-15, Whitman at Eugene. April 17-18, Washington at Seattle, v April 19-20, Washington state at Full- man, f April 21-22. Idaho at Moscow. ,. May 3-4.' Washington state at Eugene, May 12-13, Idaho at Eugene. The covert attack of the Western college :ponference against, the Univer sity of Michigan, made last week, will probably .make,;; that organization the laughing stock of i the college world. The affairs of the western conference have been more or less of a joke since Michigan withdrew several ears back en account of the 'eligibility rule which was enforced against all who subscribed to It, but. which particularly was direct ed against Ann Arbor in Its big game with Pennsylvania through a retroactive clause that would have barred several sjtar players. Michigan promptly pulled away and scheduled : games with col leges outside the conference Including Pennsylvania and Syracuse. -imichigan" footbairprosrie'red despite the embargo imposed by the confer ence, , Chicago, deprived of the big game with Michigan, also went outside and played Cornell, although Chicago was the ringleader In ' the coalition against tfoe Wolverives. ' Play Ho More Games. " At the' meeting of the western con ference .last Saturday, It was decided to play no games .with colleges outside the- pale.i vThls was noidoubt due, to ths fact that Minnesota, the conference champion, had scheduled games with Michigan and uffered a 6 to 0 defeat this year. Had Minnesota been victori ous it is improbable that any action would have been taken, ,; Chicago, which had a wretched season,'; and suffered overwhelming; defeat at the . hands of Cornell, has agreed, after its, contract runs out next year, to oease playing the Ithacans. This means, ' then, that Mich igan twill be the only western college measure its strength against the east ;.!-y, '- -.S.-.V-: Even since Wisconsin eleven of the days . of . pat , O'Dea , went up to New Haven (and played a Yale team to a to Oi defeat there has. been a belief that there is little to choose between the two sections. But ft has remained for Michigan to .bring chief attention to the western elevens and-few can deny this fact. Until ' Fielding Yost's V famous Point a Minute" eleven, the east had regarded the west as a Joke from a foot ball standpoint- Michigan made them sit up - and take notice and secured about the first .ail-American selection from Walter Camp, the famous critic, the person of Bill Heston, the Oregon boy who played halfback."' --- Except for Michigan there will be no BETTING, BEGINS ON - . - FRAYNE-HOGAN.BOUT Ban icntnciseo, , Dec, Betting on, the ngnt scheduled : for December 17. betwen Johnny Frayne and "One JRoand" HogaB began today with "One Rounder. on the long end of the odds at 10 to 9. ' - Only one or iw bets have been re corded and it appears that the odds probably: would lengthen. One," bet of 1100 , to ISS was made. Both lads are training bard.; -$r, --fV ;': p. :, Wisconsin Sees Championship. Madison. Wis., Dee. - Georirt ' C. Klrschgrass.; coach of the university of Wisconsin basket ball team, who as sumed nls new duties today, is rated as one 1 of the best basket ball coaches In the country, and prospects" for a champion team this year are regarded as excep tionally rrignt- Kirscngasser is a grad uate of Syracuse University. He played last year on the lamoua German team of Buffalo. , 4 ' , . ... The Australian cats which are owned and bred by Atrs. J, C Mltchelson of Tarif fvllle, - Conn., - and were . recently shown at - the. Empire Poultry - show in New York are declared to be the rarest cats In domesticity. It is a short haired cat with a Casslus like lean and hun gry look. ?xy; v I : Moran May. Meet Rrtrwn, ' New York. Dec 6. An offer , to meet "Knockout5 Brown-1 was made to Owen Mrsneretiy7 andtt "hrsalff "BfO wrl may be matched for a fight here within short itlme. : Brown's admirers be lieve that he can beat Moran, basing their opinion on the dope afforded to day. ' 1 ail I II V m .. j Not only thai beat AMERICAN Lnanmain hue-tha very btt" iwuwu-Awnn money can buy ; S,rvi by thm JtKTtminutlntr . tiomtmtt tvttrywharm 1HATA E203 , Utetributors., way to- Judge in the future the relative men ofs the two sections. .Outside of one -Wisconsin eleven of several years age, it Is rarely doubted but that M Ichi gan has an edge on the other colleges, In football, v In the future the westerner who wpuld knowt; how the east and west 'Stand must watch Michigan and Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania plays 1 Co rnelV J', Cornell plays Harvard and Pennsylvania is to play Princeton, according to anti-schedule gossip. Both Princeton and How ard play Yale and since Michigan plays her big game of the year wlthttie Quakers, there is where the line is. to be drawn, h ' , . Tight Among Tbsmselvss. In the meantime Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and the oth ers will be fighting it out among them selves, wondering, no doubt how they size up with Yale and Harvard and com plaining if some star .like : Eckersall or McGovern is left out of consideration In that dream of, all football players, the All-Am erican . team. r Boiled, down It "seems to 'be a policy of anything to intimidate or humiliate Michigan, The Wolverines mtiBt get down on their knees and beg forgive ness or fdrever be denied. Michigan, on the other hand, will not, reenter the conference until she can doi so with col ors flying. She- lives up t to the rules of the conference as, she knew It and her athletics -are clean and wholesome. It might be said that it Is war to the end with a great college, on one side and. a powerful ..conference: on the other, Can the conference prosper ' without Michigan, or can Michigan stand with out the conference? A few thousand mightily Interested collegians would like to know..'-- ' -..-.;,',' BASKETBALL JEAMS - EAT TURKEY TONIGHT ?,t. . ?i-:.. -vr; ':- -',: fk'' y.L : The two basketball teams ,. of the noon business men's class, which have been playing a series Of four games' at the Y, M. C A., will give a turkey din ner at tne Oregon unii tonight at o'clock. M. m.? Ringler s team ' ca tured three of the-four, games, the sec ond game going to the opposing team, captured by B. F. Teagon. All of the games were close and, exciting. ; -John Lamb has joined the , Y, ' M.- C. A. as assistant physical director, owing to the resignation of Harold Morgan.; Messrs. Mofett ' Douihett and Boot a of the Seattle and Tacoma Y. M. C A. will be here 1 for the conference '"to be held in the local associatloh Friday and, , Saturday 4 of , this week "? . Coalon to Winter In South. , .'-Chicago, Dec. ' 6. Johnny Coulon, the crack Chicago bantamweight will win ter at New Orleans. " Coulon IS now in the Crescent city where he went to fight Charley Harvey last; Saturday. Coulon has several matches In sight' Jimmy Carroll of California, will be given a tryout by Coulon and Monte AtteM la another fighter with whom a match may be arranged. ' , , mm Tfiree, Games Will Be Played : This Week in the Columbia '-"'League.. ' Toronto university is to have athletic field costing J100.000. ' a new Wednesday evening. Spartans vs. Christian Brothers' Business College at the Y M. C A gymnasium; Hawthorne vs. ' Cubs at the Christian Brothers' Business College gymnasium. . , , Thursday evening. Multnomah A. A C. vs. Catholic Young Men's club at tHa Portland Academy gymnasium. "Ms. '"j. ; Friday evening. Benke-Walker Busi ness College vs.. Jewish Young Men's club at the Y. 'M. ,C. .A. ; :,-'-e,.. With the above games, the basket ball sea son' will be opened In Portland this ' week. , The Columbia Basketball league will make Its initial bowto the public of the city at the same time. , All games will commence at 8:1S' and the fans are assured good, clean sport The first games tomorrow night give promise of muchsfast basketball The Spartans, Cubs, Hawthorne and Chris tian Brothers' Business College teams have all shown a whole lot of class in practice ; and two mighty Interesting games are expected. ". , 1 , Beats 'Tw9 Oo'TfnmtJ' Christian Brothers Business College has won two games played In the prac tice ; season, ? defeating th Catholic Young Men's club and Mount Angel college.- Both of these-teams are rated as nilghty fast and the rivalry "was higly In both instances. These two vlc torles augur well for the standing of the Christian Brothers' tearn during the The Spartans Of the Y. M. C. A, are one of that association's hopes In the coming pennant race. They, have been playing together for several years and are a well oiled piece of "machinery, Their game at the Y. .M. C. A. will be closely watched. v i -;; --: While the Spartans are meeting the Boslnoss College team at the Y. M. C. A, the other Y. M. C A. team,; the Cubs, will : bp meeting, Hawthorne at the Christian . Brothers' Business College gymnasium at Grand avenue and Clack7 amas street Neither of these, teams has been saying much as to Its respec tive' strength and this game will give a good line on the pennant race. With the strength of these two,. teams known it wilt be possible for 'some of. the dopesters to make a few guesses as to the outcome Of the pennant race. Referees or the week are Charlie and Jim Mackie, Cass Campbell and Brother Fabian. They will be assigned Ho dif ferent games. v , , , , . . : ft vv SHATTUCK-SHAVER GAMEEHDS6T06 ' The first game of the final contest for the grammar .school championship . was , held yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn street grounds, the Bhattuck: and Shaver elevens playing a tie game with a 6 to 6 score. The game will be replayed Friday. . ' The Shattuck boys played good ball and were near scoring again -wheVi the final whistle ' blew. . The Shattucks scored their touchdown and kicked a goal In the second quarter and elated over a six point lead they, played like demons, but in the last quarter their strength failed , them and the Shaver squad broke through the line and scored a touchdown. The goal waa kicked ttelng'the- score.- This afternoon - ut Sellwood and Chapman schools will bat?; tie. The school team, which wins the championship: win be presented with a silver trophy donated by the Honeyraan Hardware company,'; 1 ELmiimTiTLES : 'y'' ' :- :.:,i. . . fiy: New York,' Dec. 6. Abe Attell, hav. Inw1 vhlnnfld evftrvbftdv-.ln-ith fAftJVw.vi weight division, will invade the lisrht-' weight ranks " and try to annex. two' championships for himself, according' to an announcement made by him, here today. After his fight with Packy Mc Farland here December 19, Abe said, he would challenge Wolgast and then,. Moran or vice versa,- as opportunity ox.- fered." ,:'-, ';,,.'-.., ' -.,.-. ?-:: "McFarland is only a surterrdeclared Attell. "He Is even bigger than a light weight xbut I know that he cannot put me out and-1 will .win from him on" points. After !, whip McFarland I will fight Wolgast or Moran. J know- that l ean whp them botb'V " , . i :v: .;:::,:'';.: 11 r 1 - 111 - r 4 Hill Viaht ftort Tnnuto t Boston, Dec ".-Following .postpone ment because of the sickness , of - Joe Jeanctta, it Was announced today that Jeanette and . Sam Langford would" fight, at the Armory next Tuesday. December 13. Jeanette Still tias traces of a severe cold, but Is gradually re suming his training. - Haf$ T Hafs 1 mm !mA 1 t tfawes Hits Schloss Billimort Clothes Sihloss JStltlmott tmlUmen Btttlmort Billiaon ' CM.. 4 Bttilmott Clolhtt " Schloss Baltimore Gothes ittiTiiTtfffifHS Scfcoss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes rx. Baltlmott tOothts)4 wwhvm Ztlttmn Baltlmott Saillmon Hafs JJ.00 ." ''f"1 - Ij "tf f I - r - y ' ij"1" j'r-X". ':"'' 1 ' : 1 f , " - 1 i i , i ! ' f ' ' ' ' i I i--y. A 41 ": : : .:. . : "t - ( ! v. ii t ; I 1 x " ' v . . . i I aiiked "A short horse is soon curried" that is to say, we bought far' too .: heavily and must unload, no matter. what the sacrifice! You' profit 1 hugely ikt this: : $15.00 Suits and Overcoats at. . ; , .-...$11.25 ; $18.00 Suits and Overcoats at. ...... .$13.50 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats at. . . . . . . .V: . : . .$15.00 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats at. . : . ,$1G.85 ; $25.00 Suitsand Overcoats at. . . . . . . . . - ..$18.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats at. .$23.50 1 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats at. ,...$26.25 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats at. . . ,! $30.00 (: If in-doubt as to what to give a man for ChTistmav solve the" problem by giving one of, our'; MERCHANDISE ORDERS. -.' v ,4 iinnnw vital .'"'.w f onn - Fourth and Alder Strtets Clothing Co. Grant PheQley, Manager Vlhw S KHawes A, I V r If hats flats "3 ittimin ittuirlrfifHfiriitli j-rihii t- iiiiiiiiuMihwutimimirhHtt Schloss Baltimore Clothes 1 Schloss Baltimore Clothes . I . Schloss Baltimore Clothes TTflMiiitr;rorr4Ci;rm " Schloss Baltimcrt hSl0'h"'i f SdhtostA Hams IfliawtsVUawes mts I hats 'MJ.cjAij.c3 WawthfUawt Hats Hats 'Hats m Sciloss' BaHtmon cCtotbts, - Schloss 3Salllmort i rMn4 Banmofc a, uomes j Sainoft tetolhts Baltlmott a0 . aS. . . Baltlmott a t mrnmrn m Baltlmott tk-uoincjf Baltlmott .... .-X:-'-. V.