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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1911)
TiVZ OIUiGCN -.SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ".SUNDAY . MORNING, . JANUARY 1, 1911. l.l IV All L i .. III. iJIOJlltLLjiUL" n huh id AU , Colleges Carrying More .Games on List for 1911 : Season, v i : - 5 Several shift are noticeable in the , conference college football schedules lor 19 11. ) and ' it looks es f the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural wl lege have fared : pretty ' 'Well . lp the scramble after games: Oregon has five j hard games In view, besides a number of preliminary affairs that have ; not been, given dates. O. A. C. has four big '.ganres scheduled, and taken 'Altogether it looks as if the Championship will be easily settled af ter, the season is oyer. Whitman and We hlngtoA do not meet v this year, Oregon' plays Washington , after a vearV layoff.: as mentioned In The Journal several- weeks "ago, "" the : game very lineiy coming 10 roruanu. Oregon plays Washington State, for the first time slnce lOO.. .The state varsity ' also plays Whitman after a long inter misslonWashlngfoa JBtat Intakes a trip to Montana, while' Idaho foes to Salt Lake City. '' ir:-', 'f i'" . uregon Agricultural couego piers ci . Thanksgiving day tame at Walla Walla .. instead oft Seattle, .while the two 'big - Washington institutions play the turkey day affair in Seattle. Idaho's Thanks . . rltHn. iaw la mt Kll TilVn and DrMDIl'l at Portland with ' Multnomah. ' . The schedules follow:- ' " r ' h. j t Tmirersity of Oregon October J8W. S. Cm at Pullman. ' November 4 Whitman at Walla walla. ." ' -; ") , November 18 Washington , at Port- land.. -': November 15 -Idaho at Eugene. November SO Multnomah at Port nd. ' ' , - Oregon Agricultural College, November 4: Washington at Seattle. November 11--W. S. C. at Corvallls. , November 18 Idaho at Moscow. " November SO Whitman at' Walla ' Walla.- ' - University of Washington. October 88 Idaha at Spokane. November 4 O. A. C. at Seattle. 1 November 18 Oregon at! Portland. November SO (Thanksgiving) W. , C. at Seattle. Washington State College. . September JO Alumni at Pullman, f. October 7 Gonzagaat Pullman. October 14 Montana at Missoula. t October, i 1 Idaho at Moscow. October 28 Oregon at Pullman. , November. 4 (English Rugby) Idaho at Pullman. . " November ll4o. A. C at Corvallls. . November 18 Whitman at Pullman. November 30 Washington at Seattle. Idaho tmiwatty. . October tl W. i. Cl at Moscow. October 28 Washington atrSpokane. November 4 (Bugby) W. 8. - C. at Pullman. " , November 1 Whitman at Moscow. , November 26 Oregon at Eugene. 1 'November. 80 tUsh at'fealt Lake. ' ' whitman Jollege. , ' , November 4r-Oregon at Eugene. November 11 Idaho at Moscow November 18 W. S. C. at Pullman. . November 40 a A. C. at Walla Walla. . FiiilS PilEFER SLllf5 STYLE OF r.llLLIIJG Jack Twin Sullivan Says Wal lopers Get Applause Over -. Clever Boys. - New York. Dec. Jl.--Po people who patronise prizefights prefer brutal con tests or displays of skill in attack and defense? k?: This question has . been raised here by Jack Twin) Sullivan, the Boston "fisUeulturlst." ' 1 ,Mr .Sullivan says he is now of the opinion scientific boxing without slug' ging' does not please the crowd, and in the future 'jack wm cut out, as xar as possible, the scientific features of the igame :.and enioy the rough-and. ready stuff. The day, of , the , clever boxer 'is" past! and It is 4 the slugger who has: the can ;ln this country at, the present time," say .he. , V Wallopers , 0et Applause. " To quote from Jack once more." Here is what he has to say; . "When you're at; a fight club .watching a scrap, and a nair of fancy, clever boys get up and show you what, they know, and then a counle of mutts come along who can slug vknd, nothing else, who ; gets the bigger hand from, the' gathering? It's 10 to I the clever artists don't get a handolap,- while the wallopers who have no science get all the applause. -"That's all there is to the game now. Almost everybody who goes toa bout nowadays wants to see the fighters knock, their blocks off, and if they don't they either get hissed or whistled at . When I sit .down and look over my record and think of the many bouts I have had I'm forced to' admit that I've been shy on common sense or I'd have more, knockouts to my credit; and though I might be wearing a couple Of tK ears, hoavy eyebrows and a thick hose, - which- are characteristics of the bugger, I'd, have the knockouts on my usi. . . . Knockouts His Plan. "Look at the result of my bout with Jim Stewart. Knockout in the, fourth round. I went Into .that contest -Intending to whale daylight out of him, and I guess I -came near doing It That's what I'm going to try to do from now on. , Of course I don't want the sport ing' public to believe Tve -not been trying in my bouts, for I have. "But Instead of going out for' a knockout I simply tried to outpoint the other fellow. ,1 have won several decisions on points which I could have won ,by the knockout route if I liad tried. Just to show you how the knockout helps In Jhe fighting game, let me tell you tnaj I've received a number ,of, offers since I put Stewart down for the count. I'm booked for seven - contests, and they're all . good ones, top. When I hung Uie K. O. on Big Jim it didn't take long for match makers to get busy. The National Sporting club In New York has offered me at match wun Hugq Kelly who Is an Italian. I'll get even with him for imposing on the; Irish." . I Mr. Sullivan; It ought to be said, lives not farfrom Harvard university. Joe Tinker's New Scheme To Kill Sacrifice Hits The diagram on the left showd'the confusion attending the present style of playing' bunt.." The, first, second--and "third basemen are drawn from thejr positions ,and the runner on first la given a bilead. Too many jnen , run after' bunts, which often results' In an Intended sacrifice going aahliand jallo' lng. the man on base an extra sack. The diagram' on the right Illustrates Tinker's new Bcheme for fielding ', bunts and blocking sacrifice hits. The first baseman holds his base J' and keeps the runner closer Tha " pitcher, third baseman, and catcher baPf coyeredllhere -i lg a- good chance for forcing the man on first and breaking up the sacrifice. for Entries at Emeryville. (United ire Leaned Wire.) RmBYvvllle. Dec. 31. Entries Monday:' First race, seven furlongs Llsaro lis. Darelngton 115, French Cook 116, Paul Clifford 112, Gretchen G. 116, Tlflls 112, Anna May 110, Braxton 108, Adena 110, John'J. Rogers 112. Lady Rensalaer 110, Ada Mead 110. I Second race, five and one half fur longs, handicap Terns Trick 105, Roy Junior 108, Thistle Belle 100, Elfin Beau 88, tilkely Dieudonne 103, Binocular 90, PTide of Lismore 90. , Third race, : three furlongs, 2 year olds, colts and geldings Sleepland (Captain K. B. Caswatt) chc. polce Far Niente-Lord of the Free 112, F. L. Proc tor (Van Gorden Co.). ch. c. Yellowtal fiayful 112; Lem Dale (Allen and Hens- lev), ch. g Prince lssner-Mamie i-ou 109: Prince ConradBeckwIth , stable) ch. c. Kismet-Kate Campbell. 12; Amon (O. W. Berry), br; c, Puryear-d Adefa, 112; Oakland, (Blanchl and McQonnell), blk. c, Bear Catcher-Lavena C liz; Pico (Henderson and Hogan). ch. c, Stalwart-Intrepidity. 112; DerfUnger (Keene Brothers), br. c, Contestor-Eu- phrasla, 112; First Aid (B. Bchreiherj, - b. c' Deutschland-Trained Nurse, 412; Penang (J. N. Camden), b. g.,' St. 81 monlan-Crownlet. 109: (Couple DerfUn ger and .penang -os K.eene ana Lanran entry.) ; Fourth race, New Year's handicap, mile and an eighth Endymlon H 95, Duke of Ormonde 95, Spellbound 116, Arasee 108," Fort Johnson 104, Chester Krum 113' " " Fifth race, one mile Lotta Creed"a6, Responscful 100, Bogge 1.03, Sir Angus 'i 107.; Massa 113. Court Lady, 96, Altamor J n ' WrtWIn .T lTVvtr.101, C.TPT 83. ( ii.S glxth, rac,,slx furlongs Great Cea- 88, Wtnona Winter 85. Dacia 85. .Emma G. 108. Anne McGee t05. Busy Man 107, Henry O. 107, Rosey Posey 85, i Home .'i-.1 run 107, Captain John lis.. ": J '- ' - i BOXING REFEREE DOES NOT FANCY POLITICS Charlie White, the well known box ln referee, declines to go Into polities or become even' an- amateur statesman. No, sir; no, sir-e-e. The Job of ser- geant-at-arms In the state senate has been offered to him. White,- who has recently been acting as oodyguard for Governor-elect. Dtx, doesn't want the Job; He reasons that It would be embarrassing for him to stand in the senate when people might want him to stand In the ring at a big prisenght. Matty Sned for $3000. Through the filing of the minutes of a preliminary examination In the coun ty clerk's office, Brooklyn, It was re vealed that Christopher Mathewson pitcher of the New York National league baseball team, has been sued for S5000 for false arrest by Frank Schmidt The great pitcher is-charged with having puonciy accusca tnn plaintiff of steal ing a. ball knocked to the bleaching board In the Brooklyn team's ground nearly tnree years ago. : Williams Gets Job. Here Is a new Job. for ;a ball player. Jimmy Williams; who had quite a rec ord during his baseball career for shift ing about from one major league olub to another until finally he accompanied "Hobe" , Ferris In a double exit to the -'American association, has fallen into , something , sofuV Jimmy has recently been appointed chief clerk of the Colo ' re do legislature. His home is In Pueblo, Colo. , v Collegian Makes Good. J Mqtt the Lafayette college pitch. , W twirl for ' the Cleveland club of the American league next year. 1H made good In his recent tryout .and Manager McGulre will give him . the chmice to become ft regular man, . Lynch Has Big List. President Tom Lynch has more than 200 candidates for the few vacant places on nis starr or umpires. Let us hope, In the process of elimination, that he draws the best ones in tue lot. Bill Dlneen's success in the American league suggests that some of the old players, like Heine Pelts and Jack Doylo, might make good umpires. A few more urn pires with the temperament of Billy Evans would do the gamo a heap of good. , Another Policeman Athlete. Tom Morrlssey,. the Yonkors ruhnor who- was a member of the American Olympic team, which competed at Lon don in 1908, Is pounding the streets In Tonkers, as a member of the police force. He achieved fame by winning tne voeton Marathon in 1908. Champion Comes Back. ' .Taa .Tfrr1r fnrmo A A TT sYi a rU m vi wvuiU m. .aa -.ats,,.. -l limiUIUIl came. hack to his own again the other night, when he defeated a, large field from scratch in the , three mile handi cap race for amateurs, decided at the Metropolitan rink, New York. Ills time for fhe race was 9:41 2-5. Princeton's Schedule . Puzzling. Princeton's athletic authorities are a'readjs -et wprk on' the' football sched ule and with Harvard added, to the list of teams, there will be much difft culty in arranging a schedule, especial ly as many Princeton men are opposed to aropping uartmouth. t Catcher Nursed Along. . Fred Clarke has had Catcher O'Connor on the Pittsburg team for three years, and the lad has caught in Just'two full games in that time. Ned Hanlon kept Frank Bowerman In reserve in,. Just that same way and finally . developed him Into a, first .class catcher.. 'S;.;'.'.::;::": -f.iCM t.W4 A i i ' jfW Tl fiWi j ; Peerless,- Pope-Hartford, Chalmers, Hud son, and Grtmrn - Commercial i Vehicles. By W. VV. Nanghton. " San Francisco,." Deo. 31. "After 13 years of continuous fighting I can say In all Hnnarit tha t I am .10ft I)r I ; uu , wuukD, .uui whu .rratA.t iui.r Bow-Mtitin have been afaiiv NELSON'S; EXCUSES;, RECALLED BY GRi-TIG Joe Tinker, who plays shortstop for the Chlcfago Cubs In summers, acts on the. stage in winters, and still finds time to devote to his family and friends, has Just devised a scheme which if put into operation and properly executed tn the ball field will break up the bunting game and cause speedy base runners to stand stone still on the base lines be wildered and helpless. It may revolu tionise baseball tactics of the day. Incidentally Joe confided that this scheme of his was the main reason why he wanted to play third base, because In the new plan the third baseman is to play the leading role, and like all actors Joe has pictured himself in the star part Now at first sight this scheme may not appeal to some of the wise follow ers fit the national game, .but a bit of careful consideration of the thing un doubtedly will convince him that it is one of the most sensible suggestions- for Improving the defensive part of the game, that has come up since '85,. when Charley Comlskcy began playing far back of first base and taught the pitch er to cover the bag when balls were hit to the first baseman. JTvr Been Used. Joe's scheme is so slmpfe that one wonders why some shrewd major league manager has not thought of it before, but If such Is the case it has never been put into practice The scheme is simply to keep the first baseman out of. the muddle of fielding bunts and have' him stick to the bag, hate the pitcher always go to his left to cover ground only in that territory, while the third baseman takes care of every chance to the right-of the pitcher and the catcher handles every one that is dumped Just In front of the plate. In this way first base Is always cov ered by the regular man, while the sec ond baseman Is always stationed on the middle bag ready for a play there, and the shortstop' runs down to third to prevent the base runner from going from first to third on the play. "It's - very-seldom we see a runner forced at Becond base on a bunt," said Tinker In talking overthe plan. "But with this scheme in operation, I can see no reason why the play shouldn't be u MOD T LI KE OUR JOCKEYS Money King Says Crouching Style Not Conducive to Strength. pulled often, and once you get to doing that the bunting game) is broken up. You see, the first baseman being on the bag would hold the runner close to that spot and prevent his getting a big lead before the batter touches the ball. Too Much Confusion. "There's too much confusion In hand ling bunts, anyway, and there's no rea son that I can ses why thethtrd base man and pitcher, with the aid of the catcher, couldn't handle everything. The pitcher would go to, his left as he deliv ered the ball, and Pi ways be on the spot ready to handle the ball. As it is now, he runs straight !n and has to be pre pared to Jump to cither sldo, then prob ably become entangled , with the third baseman or the first baseman in getting tha hall "Then, knowing that the second base man would always be stationed on the middle bag, many a play could be made there that would not-be attempted oth erwise because of fear the baseman would not be on the spot A third base man with a geod arm and active on his feet could rush In, scoop a ball and whirl and shoot it to second without hesitating that . instant that loses so many runners. He would always be as sured there was a man on each base ready to receive the ball. . 'I should Judge that havlno- the first baseman stick to the bag would take about six feet off the lead obtained by the base runner. That's enough to per mit many k play at second that would not be made otherwise. The second baseman would always be there, you see for he wouldn't have to be playing half way between, the bags, ready to cover first if the first baseman was after the ball. Would Uka to Start It "I've been thinking of that scheme for lo.ng time, and have always believed would put It through if given a chance. Of- course, I am not saying that I'm going to play third base, for I'm going to play Just where the manager puts me, but if third base position Is open on the Cubs' team next spring I would like to be given a chance to try for it, and I would also like to see this scheme developed and put Into action. "I suppose you'll say that about the second time we turn the trick the batter will clout one through my legs instead of bunting. Well, he's liable to do that anyway, and if be should happen to clout one the , other way, it would 'be better to have the first baseman playing back for his, I can see no reason why the plan wouldn't hold the base, runner closer to the bag and prevent His run ning wild. "There's no doubt in my mind that the third baseman, pitcher and catcher are enough men to handle all bunts, so why should the first baseman be drawn In, too, thus breaking. up the entire infield and ' allowing the base runner to take such liberties. Of course, the play ap plies when there is a runner only on first, but that's the condition that ax- Timet elf MITHOfY lata for about nine tenths of the bunt ing. Soesnt Know Effect on SUnagsra. "I don't know how many managers will agree with me on this scheme, but I'd Just like to try it out, and if it won't work then I'm ready to go back to shortstop and keep my mouth shut." Joe said he had never suggested the scheme to Manager Frank Chance or anyone else, and mAde 1t plain that he was not after Harry Stelnfeldts Job at third base, either. But he'sald that if there was to be a change made at third base next year, he would ask for , a chance to be tried, and once on the Job he Intends to request that his scheme of breaking up the hunting game be prac ticed and put into operation. . If it, works with anything like the accuracy and precision ef Tinker's -plans on paper, it would soon be adopted by all the' major league clubs and then such fleet footed athletes as Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Bob Bescher, Hans Lobert and Larry Doyle would find half their prowess on the base lines eliminated. ttmeduring"my eareetf.t Like good wine. think I have improved with age." Extract from Bat Nelson. February, 21, '1810.. .... ' ' ': - 1 was hot in condition and. I knew I could not get Into condition on Febru ary tl last. When they continued, to demand a fight I put 1 the figures so high that I never thought they, would accept them.' Extract from Bat Nel son, December 21, 1910. " . The above are excerpts from two in terviews In which jBat Nelson was the man' Interviewed. The statement in which he, jsfeta forth that he was not in condition 'for his fight with Ad Wol- s-ast and knew he could not . get Into condition was made In Detroit December 21. The interview in which he says he was 100 per cent better than- at any time In his career was given to the writer oh February v 21, the night before the contest with Wolgast In which interview did Nelson; speak the truth? He Is generally regarded as a de feated champion who deserves well at the hands of the public for the reason that he has always given the public a square deal and a un for Its money. Did He Deceive Public. n he reariy said in Detroltyon the date named that he was not in, condi tion and knew he could not get Into con dition for the Wofgast affair, he did not give the, public a square deal on that occasion. He allowed the public to bet on him. He went further. He encouraged and stimulated such betting by telling thfta writer for publication that he was "100 per cent better than he ever 'was in his career." He added that he was "250 per cent better" than when he boxed Wolgast before in Los Angeles. For all that, what be said In Febru ary and later in December Is strangely at variance. I believe that in his heart Nelson is an honest fellow. If he said the words attributed to him at Detroit he was simply talktag through his hat I believe the durable Dane was sin cere in what he told me that he was trained to perfection and spoiling for a fight that was going to make Wolgast look like "thirty cents." r Hot Educated to Knockdown. I remember when Terry McGovern was floored by-- Young Corbett tnat Thanksgiving afternoon at Hartford. When Terry hit the boards with a dull, distinct thud and his second yelled to him to stay down, he bounced up again and began butting against the , ropes, as though he wanted to walk, out of the ring and across the heads of tho crowd. Now, a fellow who is used io being knocked down would haVe re mained on the parpet and taken as much of the count as the law allowed. It was a new experience to Terry and he did not know how to act. He wanted to keep up and doing and in his dased condition It ' was the easiest thing In the world for the hard punching little Denver! te to give him -his quietus.. In the same way this thing or nemg punched into submission Is compara tively a new experience to Bat Nelson and he has not learned the trick of ao knowledglng defeat gracefully." i He knows how to explain a victory and to give the other man credit for being ' good, game fellow" and all the rest ef It, but ho does not ewm to know f how to change gear- and' view things from the standpoint of a loser. Maybe "if " he continues in the game he will-become more of ahiloaopher -anil v leave, hIrnseK less open to eensure. t '--'V? laghtweia-nts Are Important. , Ad Wolgast, according to all ac counts, has demanded -the sum of $13. 600 aa one of the conditions on whl-n he will agree to 1x Owen Moran in the spring. ; If Wolgast is ; left alone; the chances are he will change his wins, , It Is as plain as the nose on one's1 fare ; that ImDortant matches of 1911 will be confined to the lightweight dlvfslon. V There la a dearth apparently of ISJ pound men and It will be easy enough to keep the pugilistic ball rolling anrt . allow Mr. Wolgast to continue sufklng ' . in his tent. . i. s , , San Franciseo's latest contribution to the lightweight Hass. Mr. "One Bound' , Hogan, Is a yotngster. who will make, friends for himself wherever ringside ? crowds are garnered, in nis worn ue is . neat without being showy. He la' one 01 me oesi if d nmiuta iwir mviv ' In the city in many' years and would be , able to give a good account of himself nun c.tii vwv.t nu, u v - w . . r or Abe Attell for an opponent. ' l There are other far western lads who . are opining along nlceW. - Antone Lar . gray who is probably a pound or two abovtf'the lightweight scale, is Improv ing right along, while Frankie ' Burns, who was Hogan's rival in their-"amateur days." is thought by a great many ; to be the most promising llgntweignt colt In sight DAN ANN. LEAVES . ? A $40,000 IN ESTATE Dan McGann. former Baltimore. Amer. Inan ln.tfiia Vid 1 ! 'nlov,,. Itfhrt ,.IT1 TT1 1 f t C't suicide the other day, saved 140.000 outV Kin iwfninvi An "tht haft.ehA.lt field. His estate is valued at those figuroS. His was the fourth violent death in " the immediate family... A sister ,tooj?,. poison when she was 20 years of age, t months ago. Another brother was ac cidentally shot and . killed. 1 , McGann was a great friend, of Chick StahU the lUailUfiDI VI HV P"aul ........ who ended his life by taking carbolic acid, at West Baden Springs, three years ago. . f This Date In Sporj Annals. .; lg4)L.FVrst - match game of bowling -In America took place" on the Knicker bocker aueys in rtew 4i. ' 1885 At Middleton,' Ireland. W. J. ' M. Barry, amateur, threw 56 ; pound weight 28 feet beating British records. 1890 At Minneapolis. Hugh, McCor- mlck defeated Axel Paulsen In IS mile skating match for.jsoo; time, i flour 4 minute 37 seconds. 1891 At Bath, Maine, Edward Browa, trial against time,-swung a pair of In dian clubs weighing nine pounds each for t hours 41 minutes. 10 seconds CQnr tinnrtiiBtv" ' T- v.. -:,:. vantage of fine weather and played as outdoor game at Pittsburg. 1900 At Coney Island, Peter Maher lost to "Kid" McCoy In 5 rounds. . 1908 At Ban Francisco, Abe Attell and Owen Moran fought 25 rounds to a 'draw. - -! - 4 Another foreigner who does not fancy the American way of doing things is one Leopold de' Bothchllds of money tame. Speaking at a gathering of turf men recently, he had this to say of Jockeys: . "I ' have - asked one or two experts, and they seem to think It is. difficult to. combine strength with the American seat." .. . . . Commenting on this, his press agent said; "This hits the nail upon whose head I have been hammering for monu.n I contend and alwaye shall do so that the American crouch style of rid ing is altogether wrong, and that Ma her and Wooton are great Jockeys in spite of the fact that they have adopted the American seat" "The majority of Jockeys who at tempt to ride as. Sloan did appear to fancy that the mere fact of shortening their leathers and bunching their knees up to their noses Is he end-all of Jockeyshlp. They should talfs the sage advice of Mr. Leo and v let their leathers out a hole or two. ,' , 1 "Herbert Jones, undoubtedly the best horseman . among present day Joekeys, but who, owing to his Inherent modesty, is . rather apt to get -overlooked, is case In point When the American erase started Jio One was more Ameri can than Jones, He pulled up ids leathers an Incredlbh, number of holes and did the 'monkey act' with' nerve and vivacity. k- 1 " ; .-" 1 "Later,1 however, he began to observe that too ehort leathers were a mistake, and graaualy he let his leathers out hole, by hole until now he rides almost armigrVeTne"MldT'Orthe"Jockeys riding at the present time, only Maher, Wooton, Jones and Martin are to be, compared with the Jockeys of day gone by." . . ' ' , , . i r SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Dormouth college baseball team s negotiating for .dates In the south with prominent nines to be played next spring. Hany of the big eastern col lege nines make a trip south as a part of their spring training. V. j f Boston will witness the annual curl ing championships for the Gordon medal next February. It is expected eight Canadian teams, as well as teams from, Boston, New . York. Schenectady and Utkm will compete. The trophy is now held In Montreal. ' j Twelve of the S8 colleges and univer sities having clubs In the National Klfle asoelatlon, have entered teams In the round robin league for the winter. The contests will begin week ending Janu ary 7, and there will be one match a week, It is made up of eastern colleges. -J ,. . , ..-(i'l y- ;, - The first intercollegiate aviation con test will be held next spring. Harvard and Columbia aero clubs are building machines Of original type with which they hope to win.' Harvard has the bi plane which James V. Martin built, aad Columbia Is pinning its faith in the Philip Wilcox machine. r . : . ' i Coach George Huff Of Illinois univer sity will trjt to secure a perfect type of baseball bat from a number of ash trees recently out down on the college campus. Illinois scientists and mechanicals ex.4 pertsteni aid him. Each member of the Illinois champion nine will be given a special betr constructed with a view to the players', peculiar tastes in the Willow v , ' V" Sale Stock Taking Twenty-Five Per Cent Discount on Our Entire Stock Beer and Imported Champaghe Excluded No Mail Orders Less than four " quarts during this sale SALE STARTS Tuesday," January. 3, closes Tuesday, January 10, 1911. Whiskey Bottled in Bond $1.00 Sunny Brook reduced, to .75c $1.25 Sunny Brook reduced to 95c f.00 Old Pepper reduced to. .... . .75c $1.25 Old Pepper reduced to . . ,95c $1.00 Cedar Brook reduced to. ... . .75c $1.25 Guckenheimer reduced to.... 95c $1.25 Green River reduced to. j95c $1.25MultnomaJi Rye Reduced to. . .95c $1.25 Old Crow Reduced to. .95c $1.25 Hermitage reduced to 95c $1:25 Old Overholt reduced to. .... .95c $1.25 Bond & Lillard reduced to. . .95c $1.25 Old Taylor reduced to . . .95c $1.50 Old Taylor reduced to. . . . . .$1.12 $1.50 Old Glenn 7-year-old red. to $1.12 $1.50 Yellowstone reduced to . . . .$1.12 $1.50 Star of Nelson reduced to. . . .$1.12. Blended Whiskey 75c National Monogram reduced to. ,60c $1,00 Hillwood Bourbon reduced to. .75S $1.00 Multnomah Rye reduced to . . .75c $1.2$ National Rye or Bourbon. . . . .95c $1.50 National Rye or Bourbon . . .$1.12 $1.25 Joe Gideon Rye or Bourbon. . .95c $1.50 Lewis 66 reduced to .$1.12 $1.25 Cream Rye reduced to 95c f $1.00 Duffy's Malt reduced to 75c $1.00 Shaw's Malt reduced to .75c $1.00 National Kummel reduced to. .75c $1.00 National Jamaica Rum red.. to. 75c $1,00 Homer's Ginger Brandy red: to 75c White Wine Vinegar, very fine, quart 25c Imported and Domestic Brandy Jt National California Grape Brandy 75c $1.50 National California Brandy, bottled in bond, reduced to .$1.12 $1.75 Pellisson Pere Brandy red.-to $1,31 : $2.25 Pellisson Pere Brandy red. to $1.69 $2.00 Hennessy Brandy reduced to $1.50 $2.00 Martell Brandy reduced to... $1.50 $1.00 National Blackberry Brandy. . .75c $1.00 National Apricot Brandy red. to 75c. $1.00 National Banana Brandy red. to 75c $1.00 National Peach Brandy red. ta,75c' $1.25 National Pear Brandy red. to . .95c $1.25' National Prune Brandy red. to 95c $1.25 National Apple Brandy red. to, 95c ! $1.00 California Cocktails reduced to 75c Scotch Whiskey $1.25 Lion and Unicorn reduced to.'. 95c $1.50 Black and Whjte reduced to .'.$1.12 $1.50 Dewar's reduced to ...... . .$1.12 $1.50 House of Lords reduced to. .6.$1.12 $s1.50 Watson's No. 10 reduced to. $1,12 $4.50 Ewen Ritchie reduced to . . .$1.12 $1.75 Haig & Haig reduced to.... $1.31 $2.25 King William's V. p. P.. . .".$1.69., il.25 Burke's Irish reduced to ... . . .95c; $1.25 Shamrock Irish reduced to.,.. 95c ' . Qin.; Y; $1.00 National Holland Gin red. to. .75c ., $1.00 National Old Tom Gin red'to7'.75c" $1.25 Robert Burnett Old Torn Gin: 195c : $1.50 Burke's Old Tomin red. to $1.12 $1.50 Coates', Plymouth Gin red. to $1.12 , $1.25 Bouvier Buchu Gin reduced to. 95c $1.50 Dubreuil Sloe Gin reduced to $1.12 . $1.50 Deacon Brodie Sloe Giri ,.$1.12 $2.00 De Kuyper Geneva Holland Gin re- duced to $1.S0 WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY AND PROSPERQUS NEW YEAR FIFTH AND STARK STREETS ; " PHONES r.!i CZ L-V.Z 3