THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER . 13, 1910.
Sill PBITllLOi!
TOSWIIIEIII
SI. JOiliA COaI.Jj
LlUOPilY r.!AY GET FIGHT WITH LlOHAiJ
New York, Dec, 16. An effort to match Harlem Tommy Murphy and
Owen Moran in a return match was made today by several New York clubs.
Murph has ajready accepted the terms offered and Charlie Harvey, Mo
ran's manager, will be forced either to decline or' accept as soon as the
promoters can get Into ' touch wit h him. ;
Murphy's stock is again in the ascendancy as the result of his victory
over'Fal Moore. His recent defeat at the hands of "Knockout" Brown,
cost him - many admirers and not nntil he and the "Knockout" have again
met, is it believed that,. he will bo the drawing card he formerly was.
Falling to get Moran, the promoters probably will try to rematch Mur
phy and Brown. Moran and Murphy have an old score to settle. They met
in San Francisco a year ago,' the fight going 20 rounds to a draw, and on
one or two other occasions they have fought each other In no decision
bouts. ' .:
OVERALL QUITS DIAMOND FOR OIL FIELDS
, ' Vlsalla, Dec. IS "Ovle Overall, promoter." is a sign that will adorn
an office in this dty or In Bakersfield, according to an announcement
by th 'giant Chicago twirler, today Overall win forsake baseball he says,
for the prosaic life of an oil magnate. ; ,
Overall and several men well-known in the financial world, are at
present engaged la forming two big oil companies to operate in the Kern
county fields. Overall, it is understood, will be one of the officers.
The former Cub says his retirement is final - Not for any amount of
money could he be dragged back onto a big league diamond, he saya
. "Not even if they let me make a catcher out of myself," said Overall.
And that is saying a lot 'for to be a big league backstop has been
Overall's pet idea for. several years.
HELP CEAVBiS Vii !
I CALLED Oil
Manager f.lack Secures Crack
Indianapolis Outfielder
for 1911.
Y. M.'C. A. Vatcrdogs Begin
Bght Weeks' Event .With
Promoters Trying to Shift Fis
tic Card to Vancouver for
100 Yard Dash.
. Tuesday.
"Manager McCredie made' a . ten-strtke
yesterday when ho inadvertently let
slip the fact that ho had Binned Out
fielder. Chadbourne of the Indianapolis
club of the American association to help
.. the Beaver champions cop another Coast
league pennant , McCredie was able to
eccutfi -Chadbourne through a deal with
Charley Carr, the Indianapolis manager,
. during tha recent minor league meeting
n Chica'go. "Chadbourne and president
, Vy'atklna of Indianapolis' have been at
outs for two years, and the player has
not been able to work up to Mb standard.
Carr was looking for a ; deal to , ex
chenge Chtidbourne, and McCredie. hap
pened along? at, the' right time. Mac bad
; intended keeping the deal quiet for some
time, . - , .'
Chadbourne suffered, some last, year
from a fractured Instep, and was unable
to play all of the.game's.'of the season;
, but toward the end he was going at a
great clip. The signing of this crack
' outfielder will make a hot fight among
the gardeners, for positions. It also
shows that Manager Mac is determined
that the jennaftt for 1911 will also float
from, a Portland flagpole. -1
Wlth, v Chadbourne, Krueger, Ryan,
Itodgers and Gough trying for tha out
field. It looks as If , somebody is not
certain pt , his place. , The. selection of
Chadbourne also lends credence to- the
rumor that Ryan will be given a spring
1 trials. with the Cleveland? Naps, next
... y,ear c. i:, i.. x. fi'-.-v
' Krueger, who hit like blazes last Be.
son, and Who established a firm place In
the opinion of the fans; will, be a cer.
tainty in left veldt Rodgers, who hit
at better than ,800. last year, .and who
1a as . fast as a ballet, would make a
great ' center gardener, provided Mac
doesn't switch him to the Infield as
.oitiUty. 1 Then there s Gough, s who hit
over .300 in the New England league
last year,' and who may win himself a
Tlace on his sticking ability, and Chad-
,'bourne. v Chadbourne has been playing
.class A'1 baseball since 1907. when he
-was with "Providence. He la fast on
(the sacks, a good hunter and a brainy
man at Inside baseball Just what Mac
jieeds If he follows out his plan of hav
faig a. fast, bratny bunch next year.
- t in 1907, - when Chadbourne was with
irrovMeace m the Eastern league, 'he
jtatted ,294 and fielded .938, stealing- 21
leases and making 23 sacrifice hits. The
piext year with Baltimore In the same
,leagu. be batted .256 and fielded J,948,
eteallng- 34 bases and making 17 sacri
fices. He was taken over by the Phlla-
, 'lelptrta : athletics . but - Was afterward
ecnt ; to Indianapolis, where he has
played for the past two years. In 1909
he batted .48 lor .Carr and fielded .950,
' stealing 0 bases and making 111 sacri-
. flee MU In 127 ; games. . He made 79
' runs that yea -V;'H ci. rf;"-!,
; Last .season Chadbourne batted .252
la 110 games, with his bad ankle. .He
had 18 sacrifice bits and 22 stolen bases.
His work shows that he Is a steady,
consistent player, and ought to be valu
able to McCredie, . He has a faculty of
hitting la pinches ' that makes him a
dangerous fellow. " ' "
P.
Ill
Mr
tiiii
1
II
UU
III)
RING
HUH TELLS LITTLE
JEFF A FEW THINGS
Tacoma, Dec . 18. Pete McVeigh ; of
Seattle Is today hailed , as the light
weight champion boxer' of the north
west, following his easy victory over
Chick Hudson In six rounds of a one
sided fight before the Dreamland club
last night The fight, which, was ached- I
uiel to go 10 rounds, was stopped by j
Referee Jack Grant of Portland In the
sixth round ' when Hudson was being '
hammered viciously and was .all but
out 4 ' ' i
- Grant's action In stopping the con
test was applauded n all sides and
many , spectators thought -that had Mc
Veigh tried -he could have stowed Hud
son away in half the . time the bout
lasted.. Hudson tried hard but U was
early .apparent that the veteran was all
In as a fighter and he made a' sorry
showing against the. young and strong
Seattle lightweight '
TOUTING FRANK KLAUS
AS KETCH EL'S SUCCESSOR
Pittsburg. Dec, 18. Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg middleweight on his showing
against Jack Abbott here last night Is
being touted as the successor to Stanley
Ketch6l,v, Although. Abbott Is no cham
pion; Klaus' victory was so decisive that
the fans are willing to back him against
any of the men of his division, barring
perhaps Sam Langrford. Klaus landed
hard on Abbott's jaw at tha- end of the
fourth round. When' the gong sent the
men into the rln in the fifth Abbott
was unable to leave . his chair, and a
i towel was thrown in bv his seconds '
' Results at Emeryville.
Emeryville, Dec. 18. Results:
t First race futurity course Prestolite,
4 to 1, wont Tender Bloom. 1 to 2, sec
ond; Summertime, I to 1, third. Time,
1:13. ' r , " ,
. Becond race, six furlongs Donevan. fi
to 1, won; Miss Picnic, 6' to S, second;
Quality Street, X to 4. third. Time,
Ills l'6r?x:f-T'TV? f-trr'fr-;f;rc ' Sy'j
-Say. . Mutf pipes LIT Jeff,
. hero . of. a great girl story now
being penned In the classified
department of The Journal, Tin
goin'i to breeze aroupd to' that
sporting Editor and give him a ; 4
good call for letting 'era switch
us over to this place. Too bloom-
Ing much dolnj around here to
. suit me."'. ': ,."-;':r"i!..r;C:' r;-Mr
"Close that trap, you weazened
little shrimp, comes back Mutt '
"Can't yoa . see we're getting a ;
business education around hereT
Ever see the sporting editpr Slip-"' 4
ping us a good Perfeeto for a 4
pleasant smile? . Nix, on . that 4
sport page chatter. We stay here 4
See?" , "4
ONE SHOVE
VQN'T SOME
THAT OBSTACLE AWAY
i Chicago, Dec, 18.-Only "one little ob
stacle" keeps Frank Gotch. world's
champion wrestler, from emerging 'from
retirement to take on George Hacken
schmldt runner-up for the crown Gotch
Issued today a statement to this, effect
but what the obstacle U he declined to
say.''v'i" ?-f -xs - ;
,"I can say(tnat I will willingly wres
tle any .man fin the world," said Gotch,
"provided one little obstacle lb removed.
I do not feel like quitting while I am as
good as I know I Bra at present A fel
low hates to give up when he knows that
he Is the best, man in his line In the
world. If that obstacle is removed
will gladly meet either Hackenschmldt
or Mahmout beforo next summer."
Much "interest is . shown In the 100
yard swlmmmg race to be held tonight
In tt X. M.. a A. tank. This race
will be the start of, an eight weeks'
pentathlon, meet -; If no dark horse ap
pears tha race should be very -close be
tween Gross, Mankurta and McDonald,
Abbey Is not entered in this event or hi
also, would make a strong bid for the
long end of the points. - ,
Th race will start at 8:30 o'clock
and no admission will be charged.
, The four above named swimmers are
closoly matched In the century event
i&nd It should' prove ' very exciting. Mo-
Donald Is a young swimmer and has
only been in the game for a year, but
he has been timed under 70 seconds oq
several occasions, Manknrtz, who re
cently broke the 220 yard national T.
M. C A, record, is better 6n a longer
race, but he has pushed McDonald to
the limit In former, events. Gross has
also negotiated the- century in 70 seo-
qnas, so that the race of these three
evenly matched swimmers should prove
a feature. , , ,
Skedsmo will rtve an exhibition In
fancy diving.- .. -
Third race, one mile Bonnie Bard, 16
to S, won; Tony, Faust; 4 to 6, second;
Captain Burnett, out third. t Time, 1;48,
- Fourth race," six furlongs. Kenllworth
handicap Paystreak, 4 to 6, won; Jest
1 to 4, second;: Shooting Spray, lto 2,
third. - Time, 1:15 3-6. ' - ' , ' '
Fifth race, mile and 80 yards Young
Belle, S to 1, won; Nettie Traver, I to l,
second; Nebulosls, to 1, 9 to 20, third.
Time,. 1:80 8-5.-, w.V. .u
i Sixth race, futurity course Emma CU
9 to 10, won; Louise B to 1, second;
Acadomlst to 6, third. Time,-1:13 3-6.
".'. v ? ,'i - w' '.:. ,. I -fe t;.f ,
'' 'journaTwant Ads bring results.
PENDLETON BOY CHOSEN
U;0. FOOTBALL MANAGER
(Buseiiil Dlimatch to Th Journal'
University of Oregon, 11 Eugene, Or:,
Dec, .18. At a meeting of the athletic
council last night James Johns of Pen
dleton Was elected manager of football
for . the season of 1911. James Is
junior, registering In the department of
liberal arts. t He is an athlete of unusual
ability, running middle- distances, and
being a member Of the relay team which
holds- the Pacific coast record. The po
sition -of manager of football is one of
the most important offices which the
siuaeni do ay grants. - ,
Indiana university recently witnessed
a. game of crowdball which Is somewhat
similar, to pushball- indulged in by the
Junior students. - r :
Cornell university alumni In various
cities will be asked to finance a train
ing house at the Ithaca campus with
necessary appliances, dining rooms and
paraphernalia so that the football squad
next year can have better advantages.
Faculty cooperation is also desired by
tne coacnes. ,
A, 1L . - . . . . . . .
: ui in oi new z:ip irouers , ror tne
year, 23 were bred in Kentucky.
NIP, IP, URRAY! FOR
; . CLASSIFIED AVENUE
4 ""Taint New year's yet" as 4
4 our old friend Marc Antony used 4
4 to tell the patients at Battle 4
4 Creek, Just before the French 4
4 and Indian war began, but we'll 4
4 have turkey anyhow. , Augustus 4
4 Mutt and Mister Jeff, two very 4
4 good descendants of Mftro, ' Say 4
4 tha same thing; ; " it isn't New 4
4 year's, but they're keeping open 4
4 : house for the gang over on Clas-- 4
4 slfied avenue. Plenty of . good 4
4 cheer and a lot of barter going 4
4 on all the time. Tha free omnl- c 4
4 bus rolls around to the mansion . 4
4 every afternoon. 'Ray for Mut- 4
4 taaJeff. , ' 4
4
44444444444444444
New Block for Springfield.
(Special Dispatch to The JonrtiaL)
Eugene, Or., Deo.I8. -v A Eugene
architect is drawing plans -for a hand
some two story business block to be
erected on the main street of Spring
field by George Perkins and Welby
Stevens, who "recently purchased' a lot
next to the L O. O. F. block from P. D.
Newell of Portland.. Tha " block will
be built of. reinforced concrete with
a , white pressed bllck front and will
be 70 by 118 feet in dimensions. Its
cost has not yet been estimated.
Atlanta will have the first six day
bicycle race ever held in the south In
February.
db in iiai, DYSPEPSW
OH 21 CD
JfSEIBM
A Little Diapepsin Will Make
" You Feel Fine in Five
. Minutes.
.Take your sour, out-of-order stom
achor maybe you call it Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of
Stomach ; it doesn't matter take your
stomach trouble right with you to your
pharmacist and ask him to open a 60
cent case of Papa's Diapepsin and' let
you eat one 22 grain Triangula and see
if within five minutes ; there is . left
any 'trace of your former misery. -
f The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation food' souring; the
digestive organs ' become weak, . there
is lack of gastrio Juice; your food' is
only naif digested, and you become af
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
DODEBRI
IKER PLANS
tTniversrty of Washington, De. 16,
William H. (Dode) Prinker, former Uni
versity .football and baseball, star, for
the last two years varsity baseball, coach
and a well known ball player of the
northwestern league, : will very likely
give up his career on the diamond en
tirely, and start the practice of law, his
chosen profession. . :
"I will have my thesi' completed in a
few days, and then I will be looking for
a job. If I land a good position with
some well established law firm, I intend
to sticirwlth it and leave off ball play
ing. If my cash gets scarce in the
spring, however, I'll be out training with
the first warm weather."
', There will be no boxing bouts to
night at St Johns much to the regret
of several hundred Portland and St
Johns fans.
Mayor Hendricks of St Johns at th
solicitation of a delegation pf antl-hox-
ing people, ordered the chief of police
to request the St Johns Athletic cluh
not to attempt to hold the bouts be
tween Frits Holland and Jack Duarte.
and Bobby Evans , and Young Krur.
InBtead of attempting to hold the
fistic card tonight the management
sent a delegate to Vancouver, to see it
the affair could not be staged there
next Tuesday night Manager Glover
says he will let the fans know Just
soon as possible whether the mill will
be shifted across the Columbia.
. The Merlon Cricket club of Haverford
near Philadelphia,- where the women'?
national golf championship was held In
1904 and 190i, will buy land adjoining
the present course containing 300 ncrrs,
for 186,000, and lay out a new 6000 yard ,
course.
The Best
$3 Hat
; in ttje
World
and fullness after eatlnr
nausea, heartburn, griping . in bowels;
isuusmess in tne pit or stomach, bad
uuis in moutn, . constipation, pain in
limbs, sleenlessness. ' hefohfnv nr ma
blUeusness, sick headache, nervousness,
uizsmess or. many other similar symp
toms. . ;.i,i:;),
If your anneUta la fvkl noth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if
you iee oioaiea aner . eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you, can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause fermentation . of undi
gested food. -nr;-. :-J i-r-A-
. Prove to yourself in five minutes
thafyour stomach is as good as any;
that thera is nothing really wrong. Stop
this fnrmntaf1nn nii tunrtn Mttn whtt
you want without fear of discomfort or
. Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. It is merely a matter of how soon
you take a little Diapepsin.
Afariisa ''".:
' ' . . "ia caw
Te Best
$3 Hat
in the
World
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
i
a ,, me
'I 1 .
"id h ,P. '''Mr
a (.-,'; I .' : 'I ""
i - a j i-'i ' i I v-f.l
. ; I . - r i .v . : I . I .
100 Imported English Slipons,
the kind that sell at $18 Sale price
fjlffl!s;:0ef-
v 'cat mi-1
Regular $10.00 .
''.': Sale Price
Announcement and Reason for Sale
';" .'.We axe overstocked. Having Ixrught our fall itbck early, we bought heavy, an- .
. tiripating a much larger business than in former years, due to the new bridge and
increased traffic. But we were disappointed, the bridge not being opened on time.
During the closing of the bridge we find a great many of our former patrons that
used the old bridge have drifted away. ': Our. aim now is to get you back; with us
again.- ) ' - , .'. - ", ' ,' - A . . ,
. We are located where rent does cot compel us to ask high prices for our mer,
. chandise, therefore we can, sell much cheaper than stores up town,' whose operating
expenses are higher. The 'Red Front has held the record for the past 25 years for
selling clothing from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than any store in Portland, and during
this sale we intend going one better by making a greater cut of 25 per cent off our
already low prices. This $4 -off nay not appear big, to you, but it is what other
. stores would advertise as a y price sale, Every piece of clothing is marked in plain .
' figures. For lack of space we can only mention a few of our specials, - ;
: - Remember,- our Motto: ""SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR
k MONEY REFUNDED." - r , - - - '"'
BOYS' SUITS, all sizes and color! regular $3.50. Sale price.. 25
, BOYS' SUITS, they come with two pair Knickerbocker pants; regular aj
$5.00. Sale price...,." , , 10
FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS They '
come in light and dark patterns, a Shirt
that can not be bought under OC
$2.00.' Sale prifee iv3C
-MEN'S SWEATER COATSBluesi
browns, grays, reds and green; sell reg-;
nlarly at $2.00. Sale 1 tj . QC
'price ................ VaJC
Hen's Overcoats asd Sclis
The yery best of workmanship ' and ,
Z material is ' put in these garments. ,s
Regular $2S.0O values. '' Cl O 7C
Sale price .lO.D
MEN'S PLUSH, FELT AND WOOL
HATS Alt the newest blocks; regular
$2.50 values-ysSale !( , - '"IgJ
MEN'S ' AND b6YS' ' CORDUROY
PANTS Light ; and dark colors, , the
kinds that sel Up to $4.00, . ? $ j0
Sae price
Uen's Overcoats aad Sells
All Overcoats have the Presto collars.
Blues and blacks included in these
suits. Regular $18 to $25 1 O PA .
values. Sale price 910JU
Mm, Special
Boys' Heavy Overcoats, values top
to $12.00. Sale price at this sale
Hen's : "Oser-
' , MS' '
Regular $13.50
Sale Price
' ( - :-? 1 "
' M III
7
1
nn) '
rsrrrrr .
Smoliirin Tobacco nt Cost
CoFo : ll'sfi aim(nl ' Taiyllop Sfis
..
. . .. i i . ., - a.
Chcwinq TcT:r.cco r ".