Till: OIiriGOtJ. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 3, 1010
Field : Diamond
sei mm
'Mat CMS
111 DBS
cm ms m
PICTUHE OF DAN M'GANfJ WHEN HE WAS ,1N MAJORS
in n!rcn'rr
lm UiiTOtLU
r
in iiiiisi?
Sill FOR BIT
FOOTBALL m
Belief Here That Former Foot
ball Star Retained by
Faculty. ";
r.!cCrcdic Said to Ba Pretty
Replies to Challenge of Al
; , Kaufman and Insists on
' Guarantee,
AH Played on One Field and
Sweet on Waring and .
j Spectators Vote in th:
Best One.
Bradley;
- -AH that "remains for Sam Dolan. the
: former football ' star, to become known
:s Oregon Agricultural college's ooach
next, -year Is, the official, announcement
from th athletic committee of 'the Cor-
' vaiiia institution It :1s .rumored that
the popular Dhlftn has been Employed
as the football mentor for next, year,
but the faculty la withholding announce-
. -merit to that effect for a few days. ,' x.
,. Dolan la -one of -the greatest foot
hall men that the fefate has ever pro
duced. He besan his footbalt career ati
Aitany; Collate In 1902, playing there
for three years. Then he went over to
the Oregon Agricultural college,, being
a star of the 1305 eleven and a college
Idol, s Then he went 3t and entered
Notre Darne university, playing and
starring there at guard through 1906,
190T, 1908 and 1909. He was generally
regarded as the best center flanker In
J.;',,: .V-!.'; Assisted Irt Teat..5!" ilVW .
Last year he assisted Schildmlller of
Dartmouth,- who proved the biggest
lemon the Corvallls school . has ever
had, and; had It not been for Dolan
those who know feel assured that the
team would probably have finished last.
Bam is popular with the players and
will' no, doubt be able to get more work
out of tub ' eleven than any, ea'stern
coach could possibly hope for. , v Of f iclal
announcement of his election will meet
with popular approval, i, ,
Dow Walker superintendent of the
Multnomah club and one of the keenest
; of the O. A. C, alumni, sai this "morn
ing: that his alma ftiater would make no
mistake In employing; Dolan, .and he
lnoba for the Agglea to rank at the top
tf Dolan takes up the reins. vYk'-'V-.:-'
Graduate coaching has not been fol
lowed out here as In other sections.
There is no reason why it should not be
successful. Several years ago" Dick
Smith, a University of Oregon ' star,
- went -.east, played on Columbia unlver-
slty, won All-American honor, and then
returned to Eugene and . coached the
state university into a championship. -Dolan
knows enough football to be
. .ust as successful as Smith was,
1'
i hi m
IIOSS' BONES GO?
-V;
Chicago University Professors
; stumped uver uiit of star
Pointer Skeleton. "
WI11 Tommy .. Murray catch in the
Conwt league next year? That Is one
of the questions tfotng the rounds now.
Manager McCredie Is pretty sweet on
young Waring, the nifty little backstop
Chicago drafted end sent to San Fran
cisco, only ; to be turned over later to
Los Angeles, and still later goinff to
Cleveland, from whom McGredle .has se
ruredThlm. Manager Mao '. says he
doesn't believe that, he will get Waring,
but he. Invariably, lakes, a squint aClhe
sky when you ask him.
Bradley, whO is also cominj, from
Cleveland, it is understood, will probably
find a regular berth with the coasters.
Tlmt wiH give .the champions , three
catchers to- selectfrony and'lf they'.re
eelve BiS well na hit better than 'Mur
ray, he will be the one to go to the class
B club. .Of course the transfer depends
on whether or not McCredie can .get
waivers on Murray, 'At the last meet
ing of the club directors he was nhable
to get waivers en. the Clever' little back
stop, several. clubs desiring hjs services
next year. ' However,' a liberal applica
tion of salve talk may bring about the
desired result at the meeting January 5
vWaringi was' an poor shape all last
year,,"! ne is .rasier man Murray, nas a
better arm, arid can clout the pill points
ahead of the champion's catcher, and it
he gets off right next year should make
a valuable addition to McCredie'a ranks.
Bradley is said to be just , as good A
sticker 4s Ous Fisher and a much better
receiver. . ' '
" Manager McCredie will ' attend the
Coast league meeting "January 6, iand
may talk wp some trades along with as
sisting in making but the schedtf.
After that meeting is over, he will go to
southern, Califorma and pick out (the
training grounds. :
-Chicago, Dee. 23. Jack Johnson will
fight Al Kaufman, but his end of the
purse must be a guarantee of J.10,000,
according to an ultimatum issued by
the negro champion, today. Johnson
further stipulated that the battle must
take place In the United States. ,
-It was persistently reported that Ban
Francisco promoters , were after the
match. 'Johnson would not say that he
had received an offer, and declared that
his ultimatum "was prompted solely by
the challenge Issued by Kaufman yes
terday, but from a reliable source It
was learned today that negotiations for
the match In California are now In
progress. ' , .., . v
V
J
" Eyan leaves for .Denver. '
Budi Kyan left last night for his
home In Denver, , where he will have
Christmas dinner with- his mother.
Buddy" will not return to the coast until
he reports at the training camp In Cali
fornia, Just before leaving. Buddy ana
Vean Gregg fixed up a big " box of
Christmas things for the Medford moun
tAineer who entertained them on their
hunt several weeks ago. .,
George EngleHere. ..
r George Engle, who used to pitch for
Portland In the Northwestern league
several years ago, la visiting friends in
the city. Engle has a 10 acre tract near
Mount Angel that he la looking after. .
Chicago, ., Dec 2l-wSclentiflc anthorf
tles at the 1 University of Chicago have
a new problem in the national history.
The professors, are undecided what dispo
sition' to make -of "the hide and boner
of the lata "Star Pointer;
to be ottered to the institution . by
James A,v Murphy, the owner of ' the
f amour1 pacer that, first negotiated, a
mile in less than, two minutes, some 13
years ago. "., .;'.-.. i'ti '':t.;
- - It is said to be Mr, Murphy's inten
tion,, to mount the ' remains of the fa
mous . horsd and . present ; them ' to the
nnlverslty members ..of . the various
departments of learning at the: unlver
slty :"were - unable;; to state, in-; which
museum 6i . the" university 5 the speci
men '.would' be placed. The professors
said they .. knew , Of. no precedents ' to
guide their- actions and, asked for time
to think., it ".over, vi- : ' ,;vv . v,::v :, a''
. The curators !of the Walker Mnaeuni
and the Haskell Museum asserted thai
Star Polnter'a ekeleton . might b lout
of place . In their departments. . The
Walker collection consists J of prehls
torio bones, ethnological exhibits and
geological formations and Haskell
houses a i number of ' Egyptian' mum
mies and works of ' art The raoer
would hcrdly ; find refuge in either
museum it waa stated.- - ' .
'; "I know 'of no specimen of a race
horse n our collection," said Profes
sor Bensley, of the department of ana
tomy, . which, has been- regarded - as-- a
possible solution of the problem. ""Yet,
we have skeletons, but notaisg tf the
.sort' you have mentioned." - -
, ; Results at Emeryville. ' " .
Flmery-ille, Cal, Dec 2J.. Results:
' ' First race, she furlongs Frank, w. G.
Hogan, lfi to. 1, - won ; XJramercy 5 to S,
second; Sir- Fretful, 4 to 5, third, ..Time,
1:13 . . , '
. Second race, seven furlongs Military
Man, iz to I, won; Hoggs, 2 to 1, sec
ond? Onatassa, 8 to 6, third. -Time,
1:26 8-5. , '
Third (race, six furlongs Hannah
Louise, E to J, won; Native Son, 1 to 3,
second; Biskra,- 7 to 10, third. Time,
1:13 1-S., . "
Fourth-race; ' six and one half fur
longs, handicap Eddie . Dale, "7 to 2,
which are J-won; Jest, 4 to 5, second; Jim Basey,
X to 6. third. Time, 1:18 4-5.
r Fifth race, mile and 70 yards Miassl,
II to o, won; saKe, ? . to . 3,: second;
Treasure Seeker, S to 1, third. Time,
1:44 3-5. . , . ' s . , .
Sixth, race, six, furlongs Burning
Bush, 9 to 2, won; Jessupburn, to 5,
second; Dorlde, 3 to.B,. third. Time,
las.,, , , - t ,
This photograph of Pan McGann, the
former first baseman and captain of
the New York Nationals who com
mitted suicide in Louisville,' Ky.; re
cently was taken .when be was at the
height of b's baseball career in 1904.
McGann's . most prominent baseball
engagement was as a member of the
New York Giants from the middle of
the season in 1903 to the end of tlfe
season of 1903. His first position In
major - league 1 company was with the
Washington club in the nineties. He
played first base for the . Senators a
seasoiKor two, . and then was traded to
the Brooklyn club When the war
between the National and American
leagues broke out McGann went to the
newly organised Baltimore club, jwhlch
was under the management of John J.
McGraw. In July, .1902, McGraw, Mc
Gann Donlin, Seymour, McGlnnity;
Gilbert and one two other players
deserted American "league forces and
wrecked the Baltimore club, all .except
Seymour going to the Giants., McGraw
became manager of the Giants and Mc
Oeyjn was appointed captain. ' The
Giants finished last that season, but
in. 1903 they were second In the race,
and Itt 1904 and 1905 they won the pen
nant During the winter of 1908 and
1909 McGann figured in a big trade
with the Boston Nationals, where he
remained one season and then was re
leased to ; the Milwaukee club of the
American Association in which organi
sation he I'.aa remained.
SPOKANE TO BID
HEVTEHHSPLAHT
Enthusiasts Subscribe Money
to Start Courts and Club-'
house Reconstruction."
E
VETO IG SCHOOL TO
' v The annual "Christmas entertainment
of the Lincoln evening school will be
held at 8 o'clock this evening, In the
-school auditorium at Fourteenth and
Alder streets. Every ' effort ' has bean
made to have this year's program sur
- pass all previous efforts and the assist
ance of some of the best artists in the
i:lty. lias been obtained. Admission is
freo and the general public la Invited.
Tbe program will be as follows: .
Overture; . . . kLIncoln,' High -orchestra
Reading Mariah's JVIotinlu
; .Miss Louie Banf leld
linkers'. Chorus Bchool drill
Ockley Groen School., .
Le Chevalier- Beilie Etoile. ... .Holmes
, . '-: Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw.
Orchestra II Travatore
IJncoln High School Orchestra,
piano solo Faust Waltz Gounod-Liszt
. m Miss Addle Bowie. '
Vocal solo DIo possente (Faust)
' . . . ........ . . . . . , Gounod
: Mr. Paymond Graham.
Vocal solo Dich Theure Halle. Wagner
.; Miss Jane, lr&ne Burns. 4
Beading Morning in Blrdland. , , . .
..Mil's Lottie Banf leld
. Indian drill. ; . ;. .'.Ockley Green School
(a) Little House ' Dreams., Metcalf
yul nuic'l ....... c u
Mrs. Itose Reed Hanswrtne. j.
Glee club Call Me Back to Ol' VI f- a
Jefferson" HiWh School' GiVe' Clab "(Boys)
l innt i-!!plshinc. Dcoza
Mrs. Hose-Reed Hanscome," Mr. Graham.
'i'he Call .................... Anarews
ThA r!iock - . T. . . JSherwood
Jl.i7.Pl Johnston. Phil McDnffee, IVsslo
Owfttirt, Florence Lewis, Clui'a Uuml,
; Porothv ' Lewis, t.iara bonncmajm,
Mario Rice (from the girls' chorus ot
W ashlngtotv high " pchool) and Miss
Burns, Mrs. Iaidlaw, Mrs, lieed
. lliiriscome. Accompanist Evelyn
Ewart. ..
A This Date in Sport Annals. .
1868 At Perryville Md.;i Aba Hocken
defeated Pettf McQuire in, five rounds
for 12000 ; and lightweight champion
ship. -
1876 At London: Edward Payaon
Wstpn' finished 460-mile walk ; in i six
days, in the course of which 'he walked
lOQ'A 'miles without a Test, . and 115
mllaa with only 18 minutes stoppage
In 24 hours. , ' - -
, 1873 Frank M. Owen; Ditcher en the
Chicago American league championship
team in iue, corn in Tpsilantl, Mich.
18 At. Kan irranclsco: Peter Jack
son defeated Joe McAullffe, 13500,' 24
hOUnda. !-.-,;' , , ,
1889 At Bruges: Jem Smitlw and
Franks P. 1 Slavin fought ft draw, for
32000 a' side; and Uie championship of
England. L . .
1903 At Boston: Sam Langford and
Jack Blackburn fought s, 12-round
draw.
1904 At Milwaukee: Aurelio Hor
rera and Maurice Sayers fooeht a six-
round dJaw.
W US MEN
Ali FOUR BEST
Bundy and McLoughlin Rank
: Second and, Third in the
. - United States.'" V-"
Spokane, Dec 23. With $4200 worth
of' stock already, subscribed: for, .the
Spokane Tennis club wilWie formally or
ganized soon after the holidays; a tract
of several lots close In has been pur
chased and " work will - be started at
once Constructing up-to-date tennis
courts.- .. i
i- Forty-two business rnen , haye 1 sub
scribed $100 each to' form a ' ground
holding corporation, which will be the
basis for the organization of tbe club.
It Is proposed ,not only to construct
some fine courts but -'also i to ' put up
a modest little clubhouse large enough
to provide -a - reading and . tea room.
shower baths, a ladles' dressing room
and i wide - verandas overlooking the
courts, f -,,, t ;
Last : year the - clubhouse was - de
stroyed by fire, but despite the loss
Spokane entertained the Pacific Inter
national tournament :
' Will, Mortgage to "Behind. .
It Is proposed to ( Increase the 42
stockholders l to at , toast 60, giving
funds of $5000 for the purchase of the
ground. A mortgage will be entered
against the property for $5000 ,more
with which to equip th, courts and to
build, the clubhouse.'. (. i i ; t ' , '
The men already interested number
some Of the prominent youhg business
men., lawyers and bankers of , the citv.
and the scheme has been under way
for several months, formal announce
ment for it having been withheld until
enough stock had been subscribed to
make the venture a certainty. :
In all probability a ; site already un
der ' contemplation on Cannon hill will
be finally chosen, as that section offers
the best selection1 within the shortest
car 1 ride from the center of the city.
which is the principal consideration. It
will not be more than 10 mlnutev ride
from Howard and Riverside, aStl will
be accessible by four car .lines, two of
each company.
Typographical TJnlon.Nc 2S. tha old
est union in Texas, la planning for "an
elaborate celebration -of its golden jubH
ea. ureai preparations are under way
for the event and charter members will
be brought' from various parts of the
country to participate' in. the festivi
ties. ". ...
. New York, Dec 13. Two Callfornlans
Tom Bundy of Los Angeles and Mau
rice McLoughlin of San Francisco are
among the four greatest exponents ot
the tennis game in the-United States,
according Co the officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis association.' While
the ranking has 'not yet been made pub
lic, the names of - the leading quartet
were announced, at a tennis banquet
here last night. ' -;.;.','.,' ; .
William Aa Lamed,, the perpetual
champion, still occupies the leading po
sition. Jtsunay ana McLoughlin are
ranked second and third, respectively,
because of their sensational work in the
eastern tournaments last summer.
Beals C. Wright is the fourth in , the
list, according to the committeemen.
The of f lclaL announcement will not be
made for several days. , ?
The New Hampshire legislature will
this winter be asked to pass a law for
bidding the employment of young girls
in tne coiion muis or tne state at night
Y.1C.A.TMT0
TS
Crack Swimmers -Will Race
Over 120 Yards in Pen
tathlon -Meet.
-
..v. ".-'' I' '.i ' W' :,i Y 1-
The second event of the Y. M. C A.
swimming pentathlon now In progress
at the Y. M. C A. for a period of
eight -weeks will be held .In the largo
association tank this evening at 8:30
o'clock. The event will be the 120-yard
swim. close race is expected at this
distance between' Abbey, McDonald,
Manknrts and Gross, as all are evenly
matched.;- ' v '--.-.
, In the last week's swim, which was
for 100 yards, the first three swimmers
were within two seconds of each other.
The standing of the swimmers up to
date is: Gross, 10 points; : McDonald,
8 points; Mankurts, C points, and
Skedsmo and Gregory S points each.
The first three swimmers at the end
of the eight weeks will be awarded suit
able prizes. There will be exhibitions
in fancy swimming, and diving after
the main event No admission will be
enraged.
HARRY FORBES WILL
TRY "COMEBACK" STUNT
Chicago, Dec 23. Harry Forbes, who
was In heyday at the time of Terry
McGovern, and Young Corbett,; will try
to "come back." Forbes, whose roost
memorable . battle - was with McGovern
for the bantamweight championship, is
matched to meet Lou Ryall here in
preliminary bout after which, if he Is
successful, Forbes .will start an east
em campaign. , -
A check for $15,000, which has been
subscribed by workmen . in local fac
tories, waa presented recently to the
Coventry and Warwickshire (England)
hospitals.
Los j Angeles, Cal, Dec 1 23. Four
brands f football will be on exhibition
Monday at Bovard field, on the Uni
versity of Southern California campus.
Enthusiasts of the pigskin game will
have an opportunity to see Rugby, Soc
cer, the Dew American inter-coUegiat
game, and the old mass play game
played by crack teams on the same field
and will have a chance to pass upon the
comparative merits of each.
The Rugby teams of the Los Angeles
and Polytechnic high schools are sched
uled to Clash in two ten minute halves.
Throop Institute and the Southern Call
fornia Athletic club will ' demonstrate
the pew American game and the Sher
man Indians and St Vincent's college
the Old game. The Thistles and Rang
ers, Scottish ' teams, will demonstrate
the Soccer game.
' The management of the carnival has
announced that each spectator will bn
asked to deposit a ballot as he leaves
the field, for the game be believes to
be productive of the best sport.
Christmas!
v Dont f orget the Christmas candles,
and ; get good ones. Mul lane's home
flavored taffies, or Pig'n Whistle choc
olates are fine. , Slg. Slchel & Co, 92
Third,, or Third and Washington.
-Apricot' brandy 65c bottle. Spring
Valley wine Co, Yamhill, near 2d.
4
The Best
s$3 Hat
in the
. World
'" Ra4
4-,,,.,vv.,-. yi r .... ;':.; ;;V
' '- . I
The Best
$3 Hat
in the
World
Toronto, Ont, has nearly 9000 union
men employed in the building trades. -
BEN SELLING
: LEADING CLOTHIER
GOODMAN FAVORITE
' V OVER CALIFORNIA
i New York, Dec . 23. Jack Goodman
will be the favorite when he climbs in
to the ring to fight Lew Powell of San
Francisco tonight at the National Ath
letic Club. Easterners- have taken a
liking to Powell's way of milling, but
they fear the terrific punching ability
of Goodman will be too much for him.
Considerable money has been wagered
oa the flghtT .
A- hotel for working women may be
started in Montreal, Canada, promlnoht
men are promoting tlft scheme,
JF:
EVERY CUSTOMER GETS A ;
MAS PRESENT
km
) r
:(
Family Liquor Store
WE DELIVER
ORDER TOMORROW
PHONES 9 A Morrison
M 30,A45U LLJ street "
Between See
d and Third
r nana i
Hats
$3.00,
IPT.
rnawes
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Balllmort
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Shloss
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pihlmott
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a Maaiiuj m-mula iiiiiiiii it . m .m a sm t a or- m
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Schion Baltimore Clothe
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ttfflHfi itii Hifi,ll,ittfttHi it ffriri-i
lams
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A.
1 1 T?ANi J.IJI
Hawes Von Gal Hats. . .... .$3 to $5
Umbrellas at .$1 to $6
High-Art Neckwear.. 50c to $3
Full-Dress Scarf ... . .$2 to $4
Fancy Vests '. ... .$2 to $10
$2 to $3 Silk Suspenders . .$1
Full-Dress Shirts $1.50 to $2.50
Cellar and Cuff Bags. . . . .$1.50 to $3
EnZrc Stock of Baih Robes and Smoking Jackets
One Fourth Off
W C-f.fAaa
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t-Qotbt$ 4
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MEN'S $15 SUITS and OVERCOATS $11.25 BOYS $5 SUITS and OVERCOATS $3.75
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S gg 2niS g!S BOYS' $7 SUITS and OVERCOATS $5.25
MjlN'S $25 SUITS and OVERCOATS $18.75 - Z0 CTTTTC
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MEN'S $35 SUITS and OVERCOATS $26.25 BOVS' $9 SUITS and OVERCOATS $3.75
MEN'S $40 SUITS and OVERCOATS $30.00 BOYS' $10 SUITS and OVERCOATS $7.50
Solve the Problem by cfo
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cenniQ&ic .
I Fourth and Rider Sheets
Clothing Co.
Grant Phegley, t,',2r.2;cr
Hams
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