' THE : OREGON DAILY-- JOURNAlV PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2; 1912;
. .... . iMtMi mmiimmi mm nr '... i a ss aii ., 4 i ir .: nnAiiA iiiin tr r 1 1 iri i . a r
MKWIIWMU
SEAPf MANAGER
Officially Takes Position With
Dugdale's Bunch; Mc
Credie Leaves Sunday.
'Jack Barry, the brainy utility man
of the Beavers last year, has officially
. signed up with the Seattle club of the
Northwestern league aa manager for
next season. It was announceJ exclu
sively In The Journal iome time ago
taht Barry was belna- considered by
President Dug-dale f Seattle. Barry
was negotiated with, and upon Portland
waiving all' claim to Jack, he was
signed up by Dug-dale at a salary said
, to be In the neighborhood of (400 per
month.
-Barry Is now In Los Angeles and Is
, keeping In pretty good shape, -Whether
he will play actively has not yet been
, decided. However, Jack can Jump Into
' any position at any time and will like
ly exercise the utility roll for the portly
ewnerof the Seattle team.
Barry ought to make a successful
manager, for he knows the game from
soup to, nuts. He has all kinds of
nerve and Is popular with the players
on every club he has ever been asso
ciated with.
It Is expected In a few days that
: official announcement will be made of
'Tommy Bhsehan's elevation to the man
agerlal position on the Victoria club
of the same circuit
CONLEY HRPLESS
IN THE Elffl
Breaks Thumb on Rivers' Head
and Battle Is One Sided
to Finish.
leaves' for South Sunday.
Walter McCredle will leave next Sun
day night for his-annual trip to Calf
' fornle in quest of a training camp, and
while in the south will visit all of the
- cities that have offered inducements
to him. Manager Mao is pretty sore
right now on 8anta Maria because, after
'training there two years and being sat
.... isfied to return, the president of the
Commercial club sent him a. telegram
demanding that he Immediately sign up
.with .Santa Maria for a return engage-
- ment or else five way to Oakland,
which, he said, wanted, to train there.
'Of course McCredle will visit Santa
Maria en his trip south, but also will
. thoroughly Inspect the other cities be
fore he makes a final ch.plc, .
Ralacfor Rapps.
Because he was faithful laxt year
Bill Rapps will get a salary Increase
when his contAct is tendered him. On
the other hand, McCredle has deter-
-Tninea ' to""etit ths salary of "Artfe"
Krueger, the nlg-hest priced man in the
league last season. Rapps had a pretty
good year with the stick and. McCredlo
Tthtnlnr "far deserves a -rals.
(Unttod rYeas VtmA Wirt.)
Los Angeles, Jan. J. .With his right
hand in surgical splints, the result of
a broken thumb, and a cut In his scalp
that gttes to the bone,Frankls Conley,
battered and bruised. practically
knocked out yesterday by Joe Rivers,
today Is clamoring for another match
with his conqueror. Conley was hang
ing helplessly on the ropes In the
eleventh round and the referee declared
him out. ' i
"If I hadn't hurt my hand I would
have licked the Mexican sure," Conley
said today. , "I broke my thumb in the
first round when I knocked him flat
with a right hook, to the jaw. Then
again landed on Joe's head with my
right hand in the second round and
felt (hen that It was useless. After that
I could not do much. The fighter does
not live who can whip Rivers with ene
hand. AH I want Is another chance en a
wlnaer take all basis."
The battle was- all Rivers' from the
first round, except for flashes br Conley.
LITTLE STORIES OF THE MA T
i BY LLOYD KENYON JONES
Olympic Clubmen Take Swim.
- j ... (Uoltod Pron Learned Wire.)
-. San Francisco. Jan. 2. AH San Fran
cisco is talking today about the hike of
900 .Olympic clubmen to the ocean beach,
their daring plunge Into the sea, and
Walter Pomeroy's plucky swim around
the Seal Rocks. It was done to call the
. attention of tbs . east to California's
midwinter climate.
OREGON BASKETBALL
. LEAGUE STANDINGS
Chemawa, Or., Jan. 2.' Standing of
the teams:
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chemawa Indians 1 0 1.000
Pacific College 1 1 .600
Philomath Co ere .1 1 .500
McMlnnvllle College 0 1 .i)00
Pacific University 0 1 .000
The Oregon Intercollegiate Basketball
league has opened for this season. The
race for honors Is expected to be a
close one this year because of the with
drawal of the Dallas college players,
who have won the honors for the past
two years. Games played so far this
season have resulted as follows: Pa-,
clflo college victors' over Paclflo univer
sity; Philomath walloped MoMlnnvllle
46 to 16, and the Chemawa Indians
scalped Philomath on the homs floor
last Friday evening by the close score
oi 28 to 25.
FINN IS WINNER OF
----r CLASSIC MARATHON
(United' Press Leued Wire.)
Edinburgh, Jn. 2.-KoIehmalnln, "
Firm, won the classic Powder Hall Mar
athon here today, beating Hans Holmer
by 10 yards after the most spectacular
finish in the history of the race.
Holmer and the Finn ran practically
even to the stretch, far In advance of
the other contestants. Then the Finn
developed a burst of speed vwh1eh Hol
mer was unable to duplicate, and came
home only a few yards winner.
Coal $6.00 up. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
The Smoked Gorman-,
. "Cast up by the sea," with numerous
other foreign ' wrestlers. Is ons fellow
as blaok as the right bower when spades
are trumps. He styles himself Ilia
Vincent, and Is proficient in German
and French. In fact, he 'comes from
.Germany, and handles the tongue of
the Fatherland with fine abandon, mix
ing with It the rich southern accent
of the negro.
Going has not been precisely easy for
Ilia,' because the -color line prohibits
long chances when It comes to the rep
utations of the Caucasians. Still, Ilia
Is persevering, and whenever he hears
of a likely chance fur a match he hikes
thither.
For a period Vincent tried to fool
the natives in the' states by affecting
the headdress of the Oriental, and pa
raded with a raudv turban ndornlns- his
cranium. , But the moment he broke
loose in a pure Teutonlo strain stuff
was off. .
During one of the big cards in the
Coliseum in Chicago Vincent-was talk
ing .excitedly, telling his compatriots
what he could do to any of the con
testants if he only had the chance.
At that moment two Irishmen en
tered the building and loitered in the
fringe of the crowd to converse with
some political friends.'
Finally Mike caught the notes issuing
from Ilia's throat, and his hair stood
on end. In an attitude of intense eaves
dropping-he bent hearer and ,. the color
fled from his face.
Stepping lightly to where his part
ner was talking with friends, Mike
touched him softly on the shoulder.
"Wist!" he called excitedly, "come
here."
Pat obeyed, and when ; he had oome
within earshot of the voluble black
man he, too, was seised with appre
hension.
"Doyou hear th" same thing I hear?"
aiiKe asKea increauiousiy.
-Pat nodded thoughtfully, and then
began to back un.
"By the saints," Pat breathed fever
ishly, it's either a Dootchman dyln'
0' the black death, or else It's a flttln'
punishment for lettln' Tim Malone talk
us Into drinking that kummell'
"It ain't althar one," Mike corrected.
as they hurried from the scene. "It's
nothln' but Lew Dockstader havln' fun
wld th' bunch by tryln to ring In. I'm
goln" to look up Jawn Rooney."
CANADIAN POLO TEAM
DEFEATS COR ONADOS
(United Press Leued Wire.)
San Diego, Cal.. Jan. 2. With a hard
earned defeat over the crack Colorado
polo team to their credit, the members
of Calgary team are today preparing for
their match with Pasadena to be played
at Coronado Friday.
Although the championship tourna
ment is not to be held until March,
practice games will be played there
dally until that time, insuring plenty of
sport for the polo enthusiasts.
The Coronado team, lea oy ivra
Tweedmouth, gave - the Canadians a
hard contesti losing by a score "of 6H
to 6H. The game was replete with
spectacular, plays and a big crowd
cheered the players. , . ,
Leo Ilouck Quits Cold.
(United Pren uttu4 Wlr.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2. Leo Houck
of Pittsburgh is In the Julna bone"
class here today aa the result of a cold
quit at the beginning of. the seventh
round 01 nis right witn Jack union of
this city. Houck, who had been badly
punished, declared he had a broken rib,
but a physician called in said he found
no trace of a fracture.
BASKETBALL
EAGUE
1
STARTS JANUARY 15
The City Basketball league will like
ly get started about January IS, accord
ing to the present plans of Physical
Director Lee of the Y. M. C. A,
It is understood that the T. M. C. A.
Spartans will not be In the league this
season. The Spartans won the cham
pionship last season in a walk,' and
several of the teams did not wish to
compete against them this season. . On
this account the Spartans have agreed
to drop out. . -
It is said that at least six teams
will be In the league this season...
The teams that have already entered
the league are the Multnomah club and
the Dental college. The Christian
Brothers entered, but withdrew. Now
that the Spartans have quit the Chris
tian Brothers team will likely reenter.
Knockdowns Every Round
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 2. In one of
the bloodiest fights ever seen here, Joe
McGum earned a 10 round decision over
Rufus Williams of Ban Francisco here.
There were knock downs in nearly every
round. Williams carried out his threat
of knocking out one of McGurn's gold
teeth.
SICK .SCHOOLMATE
IS TURNED DOWN
Friends of Gillespie Say Car
negie Might Have Saved
Life of Boyhood Friend.
(United Press UiM Win.)
Los Angeles, Jan. 2 Turned down, It
is alleged, by his boyhood companion
and schoolmate, Andrew Carnegie, whom
ho had asked for aid, James Gillespie,
80, is dead here today for lack of proper
medical attention. Friends of Gillespie
declare that If he had been able to
reach Carnegie's heart his life would
have been prolonged. It is declared that
Gillespie needed the skill of a New York
specialist, and that when he asked the
stee! king for the passage money It was
denied. ' '
Young Gillespie told a friend here
that Gillespie Senior had lent 110 to
Carnegie's father many years ago, and
he could not recall that It had ever been
paid back. The compounded Interest on
the loan would nave amounted to about
211110. , - rr-
UISDMON
Young Editor Says He Took
Drink in San Francisco,
Woke Up in Alberta.
TWO ELEVENS TIED .
WHEN TEAM FORFEITS
The Vernon football ' eleven 'forfeited
to the Mohawk team yesterday afternoon
by the score of 1 to 0. The Verpon team
failed to get together and Manager Kll-
gore refused to play the game. - ;
The Mohawks and F. is. w. teams
are now tied for the leadership of Sec
tion 1 of the A. ft W. league, and the
game for the championship of this sec
tion will be .played Sunday afternoon en
Columbus club field.
The F. E. W.'s protest against player
Magius has been disallowed. A vote
was taken on the matter and the result
was two In favor of allowing the pro
test to three against.
Alblna's protest against the White
Caps has been allowed, the referee's de
cision being upheld.
. . (United Preee LeuM Wire.)
Uklah, Cal., Jan. I Telling a story
of having been given knockout drops on
the San Francisco waterfront and of
having awakened somewhere near Cal
gary, Alberta, With 4B0 gqne, Charles
O. Halllday, a young Uklah editor who
disappeared In San Francisco December
T, after going there to pay bills for his
paper, is home today. He walked the
railroad -ties most of the way.
Halllday said he met the-mysterlous
man ho spoke of lnr?ostcards to friends
in Uklah before -vanishing. They met an
other man, who bought drinks.- Halll
day says he flashed 120 when his turn
to buy came, and the next thing he
remembered Is seeing the train disappear
in British Columbia.
TO SEE BG BATTLE
Nevafla Town Gets Proposed
Johnson-Flynn Fight Next
Summer. '
MULTNOMAH ELEVEN
CRICKETERS TIE
AND
Morcan Makes Hit.
(United Prert Leued Wire.)
New York, Jan. 2. Morning paper
critics here today are divided in their
opinions of the new year bout between
Marcel Moreau, the French middle
weight champion, and Jack Denning
here. The majority, however, declare
that Denning easily outpointed the
Frenchman, - Moreau - failed to make
good his reputation for cleverness, but
his gameness made a general htt
Ritchie In 12 Round Draw.
(United Preu Leued Wire.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1. Willie
Ritchie, the San Francisco boy who
made such a good showing against
Freddie Welsh when he substituted fOr
Ad Wolgast at Los Angeles, fought Paul
Kohler 12 fast rounds here last night.
The fight was called a draw.
The Multnomah and the Cricketers
soccer teams played a draw game yes
terday on Multnomah field. -The Cricket
ers scored two goals In the first half
and the club team equalled the Cricket
ers score by sending over two goals In
aulck succession In the second half.
. The club team was weakened by the
loss of seyeral of the regular players,
but In the second half with full strength
they played a good offensive game.
Alblnson, Stewart, Creasy and Benham
were the stars of the game. Several
other players on both sides played great
ball.
La Grande High Win
Enterprise, or., Jan. is In a hotly
contested game the La Grande high
school basketball team defeated the
Wallowa county ' high school of this
city b a score of 24 to 21. Both teams
showed good speed.
PLANE'S PROPELLER
SMASHED ON YOUTH'S
HEAD; KID ONLY
(United Press Leased "Wire.)
Alameda, Cal., Jan. 2.
Knocked down by the propeller
of Aviator Frank Bryan's aero-'
plane as the blrdman was pre
paring to leave the ground, little
John McDonald picked himself
up, felt of the small bump on his
head and grinned. But the pro
peller was splintered and flight
had to be abandoned.
(Pel ted Press Leued Wlre.1
.Chicago; Jan. 2.- Champion Jack
Johnson declared today that he had
practically promised to meet Jim Flynn
in either June or July the fight to '
takk place (at Windward, Nev 100 miles
west of Salt Lake. Johnson said he
was! to get $20,000 and a third Interest
In tlie pictures - for his services.
Jack Curley Is engineering the deal
with the "big smoke," but refutes to
consider the match as agreed upon until
Johnson actually signs the agreement. ,
Johnson declared that, even If he did
agree to fight Flynn, It would not neoes-'
sarily Interfere with, his proposed trip
to Australia. He said that Flynn match,
or no, he will -try .to go to fulfill a
tentative agreement with Hugh Mo In- '
tos that he shall fight Sam MoVey In
Sydney probably early In tu springy
CHICAGO K. 0. BROWN
V LACED INTO DISCARD '
w, (Fn!id. pr"" Ied Wire. ' '
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 2 Chicago Knock
out George Brown today is hi the. pugll- '
lstle discard as an attraction here, as a "
result of being outfought and outgamed
by Sailor Kd Petroskey, who handed
him as a New rear's gift one of the
prettiest lacings presented In a 10 round
bout for many a day.
Battling - turlously Ifirougnoul "ther"
event, neither man showed much finish,
but Petroskey was on top-in the mlxup
throughout, ,'and was only prevented ,
from winning from a knockout ihranrii :
his own Inexperience. Several times
Brown was on queer street, but Petros- :
key either not knowing enough or nav- '
(nor ft heftlthv resrnrfl tn Rmw,', mnlljt
swings, failed to follow up and .finish
his man.
Petroskey's manager expects to match
hi. man with YYnnlr VTlnna In t)M mmm
future as, a result of the win.
AUSTRALIAN GRIFFIN
AFTER FRANKIE BURNS
8an Francisco, Jan. 2. Charley Grif
fin, the Australian lightweight, is here '
today, and wants' action on. Frankle N
Burns, Griffin ohallengea. tha Oakland-.
scrapper for a 10 or '20 round bout for
a side bet. He agrees to make 133 -.
ringside. :
will be matched here for this or next s
month. Ffttlrhff thin. Griffin an .-
manager, Harry mlson, will hike for '
Los Angeles to try to start something
there.
Rent a New Piano
New pianos to rent at 14 per month:
rent allowed on purchase.' The Wiley
B. Allen Co., corner 7th and ' Morrison
streets. ' e
1
73
IB
Of Hart ScSiaf f oer & Marx Clothes
qpprpf Ay
i
off
You Can Save Some
Clothes Money Now
Men's Suits
$20.00 Suits are now .. .$1333
$22.50 Suits are now ......$15.00
$25.00 Suits are now. .$16.65
$30.00-Suits are now $20.00
$35.00 Suits are now $2335
$40.00 Suits are now .$26.65
20 per cent off on Blue and Black Suits.,
This Is the time when you can buy' good clothes for very little money. It's our clean-up
time; we don't like to have Winter goods here when the Spring gooda arrive. These
goods are always a good "buy;" the money is in them at the regular prices. Now we're
increasing the value you get by reducing the prices.
Men's Overcoats
and Raincoats
$20.00 Overcoats, Raincoats now.... $13.33
$22.50 Overcoats, Raincoats now; . . .$15.00
$25.00 Overcoats, Raincoats now.. ..$16.65
$30.00 Overcoats, Raincoats now. M. $20.00
$35.00 Overcoats, Raincoats now. .$23.35
Blacks Included.
Youth8 Suits and Overcoats
Siaea 80 to 36.
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats now 8.35
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats now. ........ .$10.00
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats how $12.00
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats now. ........ .$13.35
Boys Suits anoV Overcoats
"$ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats now $3.35
$ 7J50 Suits and Overcoats now,,,... t , . .$5.00
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats now .$6.65
Men'
s
$4.00
$5.00
$6t00
$7.00
$8.00
Mandleberg Raincoats
$30.00 Mandleberg Slip-Ons.. .$24.00
$25.00 Mandleberg Slip-Ons.. .$20.00
$20.00 Mandleberg Slip-Ons.. .$16.00
Coat Sweaters
$3.00 all wool coat Sweaters, id oxford, car
dinal, brown, gray, with navy boHersj
brown with tan borden; cardinal with nary
borders) this sal... J'..f 2.10
Cluett Shirts
$1.50 Cluett 'Shirts, plaited or plain bosom:
cuffs attached or detached; in stripes and
figures! this sale ..fl.15
$2.00 Gnett Shirts, plaited and plain bosom,"
cuffs attached or detached; in stripes or
figured patterns this sale...... $1.35
Mufflers
SOo Thoenix and Bradley Mufflers, all col.
ors; this sale ....... ...25
Union Suits
$2.50 Union Suits, gray wool and blue mer
cerized; all sizes; this sals ..$1.70
Trousers
Trousers now. . . , . . .$3.20
Trousers now. ... ? .$4.00
Trousers now. .$4.80
Trousers riow. . ; .$5.60'
Trousers iiow .$6.40
!bys Trousers -'4
One-third off on all boys' Knickerbocker,
k Trousers.
Men's Jerseys
$2.50 high necjc Jerseys,- all wool, in oxford,
brown, maroon, navy, black; this sale..,. $175 :
Boys' $1.50 Sweaters $1.15
20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON TUXEDO AND DRESS .SUITS
Sam
.RoseMWsti
THIRD AND MORRISON
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