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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, GOTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC! " 1C10. LOVE MAIIeTs" STRONG, MEN .VEAH AND .VEAIl MSN i3THQNG-- Northwest CcSiegiate Cham pionship Will Be Settled, Without 0. A. C. ' " -"I " . I r ... . l I wc-LisHwyLNNfr-awir. , ' ( 1 - WV'Ulll'' ' 1 ho mo mo1 ! I'eooTyouw J. - TT , N jNc Cowa .,; Hlli. . I ho ho mo. flnciP? wa i am ; -Isfi i wnnn stfps J ,H'raiHEaHi!0OT - P CH PLAY COMEHGE UP IN GRAMMARS : ' ; . );,.',. TnW Plitnmin in Hno nl Pi. V ;'"' IIIIIIO VIIU)JlliUII III VIIV Wi ll i, t ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' .nals for Football Cham-- - ' ' v A . .i r :., t u u o ut - . ' a I .1 V-t . r ' f l f i , I - l.'OW! THG SUIT. . eg ho; ho; ccMa h rR.6 a?o - m 5! h miftCi hc! ho: I-i.li H ! V f I I 1 1 G" :'T f For the first time In neveral . jears Oregon - Ag:ricultu ral coUpge will not ' be In pn the conference, basketball ttle, the JVpglea not btlng represented bjr their graduate manager at the conference In tioattle the other daj-. The, other sol 3esca present made elaborate plans for 'the Season, '"Vhlch ' wilt give the charo 3 loiishlp on the' percehtage; la6is, each college playing an" equal number of tames. The Aggies will free lance It this year. Funds, It Is said,, are low at Corvallis. .-.v, .,; Us; Intercollegiate 'runes will govern, all nhe contests exceot that the A. A. U; out of bounds rule will be substituted for the collegiate rule. This year each visit Ins team must be . guaranteed $75, so that Its expenses can be met. All offi cials must be Bek-oted Irom men. in the borne town, except when mutually tgieed otherwisd. Another Important rule Is that requiring all substitutes, coaches and timers to Temain ' seated curing the progryes of the game. , The - schedule -of the University, of Oregon, which will be the tmly compet ing tram from this state, ' give', eight pamts away from home, and half, is many on the Eusene court , beginning J- ebruary C the ' vuraity will rouko a wctk's tour of the inland empire. , ; .; The Otr'gon scntdul is as follows February 8 Whitman college, ValUi Walla, S February 7 Whitman college, Valla Walla. February 8 University of Idaho, at I.If'Si'OW. : , ' - . -University of Idaho, at ""In the grammar school football league, Sell wood', defeated Chapman : H - to 0, yesterday afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds. Although the grounds were wet and slippery the game was fast and exciting. Bellwood ilcarly outplayed Chapman and deserved to win. The game was nearly all played In. Chapman territory and ChaDman did well to hold their heavier opponents to so low & ' score. Linebuckis' for large gains and long end runs were pulled oft by Sellwood. . SellwAcd made, her first touchdown ln lhe Second quaiter. Llnebueks car ried the ball to Chapman's 20 yard line, from which point Martin took It over. Sellwood's second touchdown was made In the fourth quarter on a 40 yard run by Martin. . Features of the game were the playins of Mallet and Martin Of Sellwood,' and Gross of Chapman. The next game In the Grammar school league will be played Thursday after noon when Irvington and Stephens meet. . The lineup of the Sullwood-Chapman game follows! : , . - Kellwood. ' Position: , Chacman. Tt. Kimball' ...... C ..... t .... . Bmi th Thomas ,R. O. Hansen H. Kimball ft. G Andorson Death L. T Mills Daniels R. T .... 4 ... . Barnev T'ittman . . K. , , .... Bntterf leld Cook R. K. , McOinnts -Washington State, -Washington State February T.S0SCOW. February l'ullman. February Pullman. " 1 Februarv 17 Urlverelty of Washing tun. Rt Kugene. - February 18 University ot -Washing ton, at Kuger.e, February , 27 Washington State col lege, at Eugene. February 28 Washington State col lege, at Eugene.1 March 3 University of Washington, ot Seattle. - - , - v March 4 University tt, Washington, Rt Seattle. ' - , TIVIST YOUR TONGUE" " . 1 OVER THIS ALPHABET ' '''-i-:'V. r ' "" " " F.,; .'V-.. j:, A is for Archer, a catcher of note, B Is for Bender, who got the Cubs' goat C is for Comlskey, the old Roman tte. B is for, Davis, a captain of . might. . .E Is for Kvors, so foxy and slick,-. F Is for Ferris, and also for Flick. ' 0 Is for Griffith of old Cincinnati. H Is for Hedges--he's driving us battj. 1 Is for Isbell remember old Is? v K Is for Koney, .the-walloping wlx. I, is for Lapp.' the Athletics' receiver. Ji Is for .Murphy, the, .Chubby deceiver. r, is for apoleon, who pickles the pill O Is for O'Connor, the pride of Goose Hill. T is for Plank, with the puxiling enree, Q is for (QuakersRedT?ooln's reserves. Jl Is for Roger, the Cardinal crack, S is for Sheckard, who never goes back. T U for Thomas, a man of -renown;": TT is for Upp, who at present is down. V is for Vaughn, a young Tankee re- . crutt," " ' W Is for Wallace hoot,' mon! will, ye noot? - ' X Is excuse roe, I admit I forgot . Y Is- for Yonng. the king of the lot 7, Is for Zelder who Tsnrder the ball, lite I, guess that will be about all.;. FRANK GOTCH ASSERTS HE'S OUT OF.WRESTUNG Mallet .......... O. (Jrpen .1 H. Martin R. H, Proppc : . . , . , . . . . F., CITY SCHOOLS OUT Baseball and Basketball Games' Will Keep Athletes Pretty . 1 Busy. .' - Ehcare . 1 . .. . Gross ....... Arnt Countryman Cliimmie's Column Chicago, Dec, 7.01d Deacon Rumor was domned yesterday afternoon .r by farmer Champion - Wrestler Frank Gotch, who pinned the old gent's shoul der to the mat with a statement that ).e is done with wresUIng. "I am retired,' said Gotch," "and TTl t tay retired." Nothing .doing for me tn .. the .. . wrestling ,Jlne with v Hacken-r tiphmldt.or anyone else, i have been fiffrred pretty big money to travel a circuit but have not made up my mind whether I will accept-or mot ' 1 hardly think I will. ' Of course. If I did make a tour It would be purely an exhibition one. I don't .know who would ccom nany me except EmU Klank. my man ager. But I am tired of the game and want to quit the whole business.'",' Went down and watched the boys roIV a few tenpins last night 1 Who do yon think was there? I knew you couldn't guess. Well, if it wasn t rean uasey, dressed up in his gaye3t togs. The Moose" roued za, wni.cn . is t eome bowling, because -1 took a whack tat It and did 60. ;, Henry Hanno says he will beat Casey's record if he has to play all winter. , . Doc Slater of the Chesterfields bowled 266, which was the best in his class. C. H. Ball, has held this honor for some time. Sure, bowlers ret treleased. ' ' Didn't Gersont, Who rolled the Case team, ask for his release from a class A team to class Z so that he could be a star of the highest magnitude with the lowest team? Gus Ahrens, 'with an average of 167 made wbeq he had his hair parted on the left side;, wishes to challenge anybody in the city of Portland to a game of tenpins. He doesn't care whether they come from Council Crest or Scappoose, they all look alike to Gus. Captain 1 Pembroke of the Paragon team says he is not going to stay In the cellar all the time. I should say he isn't there Is a foundation underneath the eellar that might noid the eap'n. "Cap". says that two men can't beat five. I wonder where the other three raragqns are? ' Nobody knows, i, . ! Jack Grant, the local referee, has con sented to be the third man In the ring when Chh?k" Hudson and Pete McVeigh meet at Tacoma Decemner If. This Is the reason Jack is doing toad work each morning. He wants to take off some of that surplus avoirdupois. . I found that big word In the cook book. Well,' ear." tf this .wouldn't scare the Chinese pheasant ' on your betterhalf's ekypiecc, then I miss my guess. "East Lynne'1 Brown went hunting for ducks. He shot some. Ho gave me two. ,1 took them to a Washington Btreet "eater- toria" and had them roasted "a la' cas- EiBlB." Came back, at 6 to have a big feed, and what do you think . they . told me. The cat ate one of the ducks. Tot Yol! ' Toll , Was I mad? TJad" is a re spectable name for my feeling. Ab Wolgast, lightweight champion; who Is" being challenged ' by Ova Moran, knewkerout or Battlmg weiscm. ,: :' They can talk about their football; ; Ana the beauties or a punt. But we'd swap the twellet field kick . Just to sea a well placed bunt -They can talk of finest billiards. And a dazzling balkline shot , But we. want to ee the English On a ball hit down the lot. - - It Is great to see the ponies, y ; . - As they gallop 'round the track But the hocrf beats are not in It ' ' - With a good three bagger whack. There are sports and varied pastimes, More of them than one could name, But we re waiting. yes we're waiting, . For the real and only same. vV.1 .'That poem kind of makes yonrmlnd go wandering out to the Vaughn street grounds, doesn't it? ; , "; ' : EZ7US BATCOtrAXn TOR HOTSSBt Mr. D. Gilkeson, 32 r, Ihgles Ave.; Vounsslowa, Ohio, gained ; wlsiom by princa "My 1 little girl had a se vere cold and coughed almost continu ously, My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. , The first dose I gave ! r relieved the . inflammation in her throat and after using only ne bottle . iriatiS baa.WttlljUitUa.au.ra.tbaa v herp a bottle or f a&y jioney imd Tar In the house, as I know It Is ji Kur cur for con trh a and cold.' , Sf1dirory lni Co.. two storrs: 1 Main Mrrij l."l Third t.: brunch store, uorri n i ,1 t't i'ai k, im., VoudrJ- Guy Lee, the local lightweight boxer who made such a hit in the Bay City the other evening wben be knocked out the hard hitting Tony 8ilva In two rounds, chew- wben he signed; to meet Wlllfe Ritchie In the main event of a show next Friday evening. "You all remember Abe Label and what he did to Roscoe Taylor at tue Kxpofdtion rink a 1ft months ago. Well, this ooy Ritchie made Label look sick witb the trimming be gave hiin twice in a month. Now on past performances Lee f ignres 'to get an aw ful trouncing, but then you cant al ways sometimes tell.,. Here is hoping that he makes a good showing. , ,- ,-'-'.''" Joe McGinn! ty. who ought to know a ball player when he sees one, says that "Lefty Russell, the star twiner tnat Connie Mack Is said to have paid $t2,0Q0 for. is a Dloomer. ; Looks like a ' joke. Seeing is believing with Connie, They said the same thing afcont Harry Krause when he struck the big brush, .but the youngster wopv10 games tn a. row. Not so worstestv ' . . v . t Willie Conroy Is training each after noon for Ms bout with Bud Anderson, which takes place at St Johns some time this month. , This go will De a pippin from the time the gong rings nn tU one or the other, is a beaten man. Both boys look upon this bout as the stepping stone to the ball of tame. RAYNE MONEY SENDS FIGHT BETS TO EVEN .1. San Francisco, ' Dec 7. A wad of Frayna money on the market sent the betting today on the Frayne-Hogari fight here December 17 to evens, and It was predicted that .the two scrappers would enter the ring at that price.. Although it is ten tlays yet before the men tangle, with no positive assurance that the au thorities will not interfere, the betting has started off as briskly as though a championship were hinged on the re mit - t ; - . PACKY M'FARLAND MAY ' ' MEET JOHNNY MCCARTHY Kansas City, Dec. 7.r-A fight be-tween-' Packy -McFarland and " Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco is being talked of : by fans here. Matchmaker Burdt would like to . stage the mllL Although McCarthy secured only a' draw with Kid Barada here last night he has many ; friends and would be well backed against the stockyard pet Hurdt communicated With McFarland's back ers and received a favorable reply. , Kaceg at ilmeryTlIJft. , Kmervvllle. Dec. 7. . Results: , "' . First race, ( furlongs Lady- Rensse laer, 9 ! to 1, won; ; Darelngton, : even, second; Roy ftbumay, 6, 8 to -1, third. Timev-trt 7" ' " 1 " Second race, futurity ' course Pay Streak. 9 to 6, won; Doncaster, 7 to 10, second; Kddlo Dale, S fo 1, third. Time, 1.14 4-B. Third rarf, mll' and 70 yards Ros- valj, 13 to 5, won; star Actor, 6 to 1, second; Meltondale, I to 6, third Time, 1:47 4-5. , 1 Fourth race,' 6 furlongs Raleigh P. D.. 8 to 5, won; Jest, 4 to G, second; Phil Mohr, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:22 2-5. Fifth , race, mile Belmare, 7 to. 2, won; Keep. Moving, 7 to 5, second; Dovalta, even, third. Time. 1:45. Sixth race, futurity course Domi tbilda, 7 to 2, won; Quality Street 1 to 5, second; Newcaplal, to (, third. Time, 1:12.- . 1 - Baseball and basketball ' 'schedules have'been made out in the Inlerscholas tic league and plans are being made for a big season. All of , the basketball games will be played on the Y. M. C A. floor and Harry Livingstone of Multno mah, club is the regular referee. The basketball-season starts January 8 and finishes March 14. " Baseball starts earlier than usual. the first game being played March 24, between Vancouver and Columbia, It will close May 17 in a game between Port land Academy, and Jefferson High. April 26 has been set aside as an open date in mid-season to play off postponed or tie eamea. At ,the schedule meeting the date 01 the cross country run was nxea as April 16. , 1 The schedules follow: BasketVan. ' January Columbia vs. Vanoouver, . January 5 Jefferson vs. Academy ' v , , A - 11-,. nnl,in,hla ( . IfcUUaijr IIP AllOU ,. January 12 Lincoln vs. Vancouver.. January 17 Academy vs, Washington, January 1 Jefferson vs. Allen. . January 24 Columbia vs. Lincoln. : January 26 Vancouver vs. Washing ton. January 81 Academy vs. Allen. February 2-Allen va Columbia ; ' February. 7-Llncoln vs. Washington February 9 Allen vs. Vancouver. Fobruary It Academy vs. Columbia. February 16 Jefferson vs. Washing ton. t - , February 21 Allen vs. Lincoln. Febrsary 23 Academy vs. Vancouver. February 28 Columbia va Washing ton. 1 : . v.,. .. , ,, 'March 2 Jefferson vs. Lincoln. . . ' March 7 Allen vs. Washington. ' March 9 -Academy va, LJncoln. : March 14 Jefferson vs. Vancouver, - ; -" Baseball March 14 Vancouver vs. Columbia. March 29 Washington vs. Academy, March 81 Lincoln vs. Jefferson. April 5 Columbia vs. 'Washington. April 7 Vancouver vs.. Academy. April 12 Washington vs. Lincoln. ; April 14 Columbia vs. Jefferson. - April 19 Vancouver vs. Washington. April 21 Academy vs. uncoin. April 28 Open date . tor postponed games. ". --- - ' April 28 Columbia vm. Ltneotn. May. 8 Vancouver vs. Jefferson, ; ' May b Columbia vs. Acaaemy. May 1 Washington vs. Jefferson. May 1 2 Vancouver vs. Lincoln. ' May 17 Academy vs. Jefferson,,1 V GOLFJEMOTLl PlAY FOR DINriER Great Rivalry Worked Up Over Match Scheduled for Next Sunday. ;i . Affairs are at fever heat among the active male players of the Waverly Golf club and next Sunday will tell who's who" In a match between a team picked by T. Llnthlcum and another selected by Wirt Minor. The losing team must entertain the others at a dinner. Minor has seletted the following: R. L..Maeleay, John Toung, Chester Mur phy, Gordon Voorhles, Russell Smltjj, Al T; Huggins, IL O. SUckney. Kurt Koehler, Hunt Lewis, Andrew Kerr, Tom Robertson and W. O. Minor. , ' : Llnthlcum, in addition to himself, named the "following: r Major ! Morrow, Allen Wright Tom Kerr, John Bennett Ned Ayer, Dave Honeyman, James Alex ander, .' Bert Mackay, - W. F, Semple, James Dougherty and Jordan Zan. Last Sunday a picked team challenged the eight that played for the Waverly cud in the team tournament at Seattle, but was beaten r by 28 points. The challengers were Wright Tom Kerr, Kurt Koehler, Dave Honeyman, Wirt Minor, A. T. Huggins, James Alexander and Chester Murphy. 1 Jordan Zan and Mrs. w. B. Ayer have the three best scores: for the mixed foursomes handicap for the two trophy cups donated by Wirt Minor and . it looks as if they might win first place If nothing mars their present splendid game. There are yet three or rour bat urdaya to play and the throe highest scores will give over a winner. There is unusual interest. in, this event Plans are afoot for a Christmas day tournament which, promises to be as in teresting as any of the previous holiday affairs on the links. v.-. American Automobile association has 84,000 members. BILLIARD GAMES, - liEFJMCLI Holiday Season Interferes With Regular Schedule for Dr, Walker Tourney. Interest In the Dr. Walker billiard tvnntiir tAnmomftnt At th r MlllrnnmAh club is at the same stage as when it first started November 15. , Owing tn the holiday season, however, no attempt ( has been made to- definitely set the games between entrants, it r being the policy, to : let the players suit them selves a good aeai tn tne mauer ! time. No finals will De piayea nmu ar- ter the holidays. Gold and sliver med als will be given the first and second place men. The score to date xouows: t L. F. Buck won from Tom CI eland, (0 to 35. ' Ed Morris won from G. R. McKnlgbt ' B0 to 40, , E. Young won from Silv Douglas, 10 to .45. K , . k , ' , Ed Morris : won from J, P." Lombard, 50 to 28. ' . ' . J. P. Lombard won from P. Myers, , 50 to 27. -, . P.iMyer won from G. R. Knight. 50 to 24. ' if. a. Demmer won from F. R Levee. 40 to 34 ', E. K, Burton won from E. Young. 60 to 33. , Tom Cleland won from J. J. Cahalln, 50 to 84. Dr. A. D. Walker woo from J. L. Richardson, 50 to 49. ' . F. 8. Glover-won from H. A Demmer, 40 to ,35. - . J. P. Lombard won from H. J. Boyd, 60 to 45. 1 - ; ' F. S- Glover won' from J M. Duffy, 40 to 22. -'.. Q Squadron. Corporal Major Eggleto one of the finest swordsmen in the British army. Is retiring shortly from the Royal Horse Guards (Blues) after 21 years' service.'- .v Blonta Attell Signs Up. ' '. -United Pram Leased W!r. ' ' " Kansas City, Dec . Monte AttelL who claims the title of bantamweight champion by virtpe of his recent vic tory over Jimmy Walsh of Boston, to day signed articles for a 10 round bout with Roy Campbell, a local aspirant to be staged at Tulsa, Oklahoma, De cember 23. a HACKENSCHMIDT WILL . TACKLE WESTERG A ARD Chicago, Dec 7 f George . Hacken schmldt and Westergaasd will meet here tonight In the first of a series of elim ination wrestling contests to settle the rhamolonshlD. Both men tapered off in their training last night and an nounced that they , were fit : Frank Gotch. the retired champion, arrived today to attend .the match. It is not improbable that Gotch will revoke his decision to permanently retire should Hackenschmidt win and that a match between the two can be arranged. : The Ecst $3 Hat v in the 1 -'.. World ' ', 'TTN'''"1'..'':. The Best , $3 Hat in the World Why Arc We; Always Busy? Because . v I Our success is due to the fact that we do the very best work , I I at the very lowest prices. , " j Because- BEN SELLING DE ADINGCEOTHIER " We depefid on yoa forVecommendation. Ask your neighbors about oar painless. methods and our beautiful wwrt Because -Our prices for .fine dental work are right, Good Plates $5.00 I 22-K. Gold Crowns $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $5.00 I 22-K. Gold Bridge ..,$3.50 Gold FiUings'.V,.....$1.0O, I Silver Ffllings ...... ...50 ALL WORK WARRANTED FOR.' 15 YEARS BEST . BANK. REFERENCE LADY ATTENDANT ' ikciro Painless -Dentists FIf thzn& 'Vcsbictoa'SlrccUT OPEN EVERV EVEM1NQ TILL p' O'CLOCK