THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1912.
NEW ORLEANS WANTS'-
CHAMPION, WHO HAS OVERCOME ILLNESS
i,fH; ;)
jhJ,:?,'''.
GOSSIP FOR
LINDSAY NEXT YEAR
THE RINGSIDE FAI IS
A
BOXING
1
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President Frank of the NeW Orleans
club of the Southern league la planning
on getting BUI JLlndsay back next year,
although - Walter McCredle , reiterated
'. yesterday that he would not allow Llnd
ay to return' unless he got. Manush or
an equally capable man In return. In
dispatch to The Journal yesterday from
New Orleans, It waa stated that Presi
dent Frank had urged upon the Cleve
land club to return Lindsay to the lell
can. Owner -, Somen: Of ths Cleveland
club who turned Lindsay over to Port
land , when Bill Rodgers waa injured,
communicated with Walter MoCredla In
regard to the shifting of Lindsay to the
south. ? Walter Informed Somen that
he would let Lindsay go provided Frank
or Bomerr turned -over to him an tn
. fielder of the caliber of Lindsay. The
matter Is still In the' air, owing to the
fact that no word has yet been received
from Frank. - v,a , '.,
'Personally Lindsay Is against playing
. again In the Southern league. He says
his health is not of thebest In the
warm, climate "of the south, even though
wbls home Is in that section. ' ' McCredle
Informed Lindsay that he would "try to
, keep him In the Coast league and last
night mailed hlra a contract for. the 19U
season, to. Madison, N. C, his borne.
Boston American , Pitcher Herel '
- Ray Collins, the big southpaw of the
Boston Red So, is yisttlng in the city
v for a few Hays with Charles Dyett, who
was a college; matt at Vermont univer
sity. Collins "arrived the ftrst ; of the
' week from' Los Angeles, where he lias
' been wintering, and will leave today for
Spokane for a short visit. He will then
-. swing back , to Los Angeles, where he
will renx, until the Boston training sea-
. son npens,. at Pot. Springs, Ark., In
March. .i,i:;,' ' -.' .;
: Collins "called upon . Walter : McCredle
yesterday afternoon and the palr-of big-
, xeuows had an Interesting hour's chat.
Collins Is a cleancut young fellow who
v- went from Vermont in -1900 to the Red
Box and made good1 He ha had a
r couple of pretty good, years -,wlth the
Boston crew and opines that under Jim
my McAleer,' the new "owner,? bit will
have a better season In 1912. In 1910
Collins won-43 and lost 11 games,' while
last year he won J p and lost 12.
Collins is a great booster for Veaw
Oregg. the Cleveland southpaw, whom
- he regards as the. greatest left; hander
: In the. game. 1 Bel also says the Coast
league contingent in , the big" league Is
making ': a great hit , He also thinks
that fcyram, the elongated Sacramento
southpaw,;, will make good In. the big
show, because he and the Senator are
the only two left handed twlrlers on the
! Club's roll.:".' "vK'r' ' ' "
' As usual with the ball players? Col
Six Directors to Ba Chosen for
L Coming Year by Members
of Athletic Club.
Th annual election of the Multno
- mah - club will take place n the new
- eiuo wuiwing: February. II, according to
; an announcement by President Holt
' The nominating committee ' of five
V s also announced by President Holt.
A. B. WcAlptn is chairman and the four
winer memoers ar .ud ward Cooking
ham. -H. H. Rasch, Martin Pratt and
, v.-Harry tstepnenson. - - -
- jl d nominating committee will se-
- lect it members of the ciub.'bf whom
- the highest six jn the election will fill
: the places on the board that became va.
tan ttijij. & .ti -m .. - .
; The efflcers who retire at the end of
; ni iima, jrenruary ij, are: W. A.
Holt, ' president; , George W. - Smons,
chairman of the building committee; ,'J.
-I'M.- Ambrose, Dr. George J. Ainsllo,
James F. Kwlng and Oolvln V. Dyment,
secretary. "-,..' , ,
j The holdovers this term are Edgar
E, Frank, A. H. Allen, Alma X. Kats,
,A. M. Ellsworth and Frank H. Ransom.
: The new board of trustees will hold
Its first annual meeting on February
20. when the officers of the hoard for
.thS jensulng year will be chosen. . -
: Giving 'Em Away.,
I shall lose money on the overcoats
and. raincoats that I sell tomorrow for
r 18.80. They would cost you 116 to 120
At a high rent store on the street Jim-
,Tmy Dunn, room SI 5, Oregon Ian building.
" Take eleVator.' vv p a a- - .- v.1 .-'e .
Coal '(.00 up." Edlefsen Fuef Co. ' -
MULTNOMAH CLUB:
i ELECTION FEB. 13
.. lvp" " .. . . . . . i.i
Ui4 u . .. ., ( , i
I :.f - J ' !- ''' i i yf
i ' ' " ! . '
Effwr -
pi ) ' . y
, ' .ill
--t Tiio-Besi $3 ''- J:V'
'L;Justreceivedarhev"shipment
. vciuuio ju umu,
.v,' '. ,;7 l:,'.jl:.i':';yis.v ,.r.', .. ..--"'
lins thinks Ty. Cobb is the greatest in
the game, although'' the Georgia Peach
Secured only four hits in 15 times at
bat off the Boston twlrler during the
season. Collins aays Cobb will always
be a" greater player than Trie Speaker
because he is faster on the bases.?
Collins has had an , enjoyable ' time
with former American league players
who are wintering in Portland. , ; l.
Williams , Get--Doty.
, Nick Williams announces that he has
secured the name of Charles Poty to a
101) contract for the Portland North
western league team, pugdale of Be
attle has been ; angling after Doty for
several months. He is a right banded
pucner, wno won 15 and lost I games!
lor Kalamazoo in the Michigan league.
batting; .274 for the season. "Skin" i
Harris, the Colt backstop now winter
ing In Detroit; talked Poty into signing
up wun wuiiams. . . s
A" Daley' Is Signed Tp.-.'' V- ,t
Thomas Daley, the , Willamette unl.
verslty pitcher at Salem, Or., has signed i
with the Portland Colts for the season.
In , a letter; to. Nick , yesterday Daley
says he will be In great condition next
year. Daley, like a lot of . other Port
land recruits, will have to pay his own
way to the training camp next year.
Williams says It ' would bankrupt - the
league If he had to stand the training
expenses of all, the players who want
tryouts. " s- ' ' (
' Release for Jess StOvalL.
Jess Stovall, the Portland Colt out
fielder, was sent his release as a New
Tear's present by Judge McCredle. Erve
Jensen, the Portland 'southpaw pitcher,
also got the hooic These - old timers
ware cast adrift in the-general clean
ing up of the club in an effort to get
rid or the dead timber.. l v :
':-. Jo Cohii Passea Through.)
Joe Cohn, the Spokane magnate, who
has been malclng himself ridiculous in
California with his comments on Port
land players.; passed through town yes
terday on his . way home from the
south, t While - here Cohn called upon
Fielder Jones, the new president of the
Northwestern league.. ; ,i .
, . What Cohn knows , about baseball If
written out on- parchment could be
rolled up into a ball and passed through
tne eye of a No. 1 needle without touch,
lng the sides. . He Is the man who said
he taught Vean Gregg to use a fork In
stead of. a knife in eating peas, and who
1V Oh. 1TKHMlMk .4 W U.4 TI -
Williams was a shine as a baseball
manager. 'V',''"-:i'";''j;V. '
Four Inches of Snow Does Not
Deter Scholastic Foot
ball Teams.' ,
: -A
The Portland academy soccer team
defeated Ahe L4nooln High school eleven
yesterday afternoon ' on Multnomah
field by the score of two goals to one
? When ths game was started the field
was covered with 'snow four Inches
The Cardinals scored their goal after J
JO rnlnutesof play." while the Portland
academy- team-scored both- its goals in
the "econd half. The academy- team
"cu - uaiiQi sbiii 9 man in. Krui- J
imia uia meir aerensive ana oriensiv 1
work was a great deal better. "
The Cardinals lacked the team work
i-V SSZiuSJ: WeU t0' th yrtlow
: Goodwin. Rumtllot unit Tnamb mtmrA I
for the Cardinals in booting and gen
eral playing, while Coe, Wolfe and San
ford did the best playing for the acad
emy team. The lineup:
Portland Academy. , Lincoln High.
Kribba . . ....... .G. R.m,iii
Wolfe P. B Blsley
Pan ford ...... ...LB Boussellot
Wllmnt S M n -lr
coe . v.7.7.q, bV.::vv 2T&
cioaiei ......... .Li U. ........ Hyskell I
........v n ......,.... uroceiwno is an uia urae inena. ; ,
Henny ...IR F. .... Wolverton .
Boden .......... .C F. ........ Tuerck
Aicuiuna;-. 1 1. Ham
Wilson ......... O L F. -...... McKay
Keferee Qlfford.- Linesmen Mackle
and Roberts. - . ,',-: , .
r
Cnn KIaV wiwuf aivul .1.. M ...k
Albtna Fuel Co. e
giay ana Drown, y
111
' 1 '
I
IP:7'.
Pen sketch of Ad "Wolgast, who underwent appendicitis operation successfully and was later threatened with
pneumonia, but who la now In great shape. He expects to be fighting again In a few months.
DES MO NES ALLEY
TEAM PLAY HERE
I Herb StlleS in Portland 10 M
range for Tour of
iEasterners.
MrerVBtnirorTtHe'lSiSOlfiesrTOwaT
bowling quintet, arrived In . Portland
yesterday and Is making arrangements
for his team to bowl here on Its trip
to ths western bowling congress to be
held at Los Angeles in February. Stiles
brings the hews that over, 40 bowlers
representing teams in Dea . Moines,
Kansas City and Omaha are coming
west and will be in - Portland about
February 18: Pes Moines will bowl two
gAmes with a picked Portland team, t
A Ths ' members of the party " are now
preparing to. leave Des Moines and will
lourncv to Minneanolls and ; BL Paul
I and then out to Seattle. Tacoma and
I Portland. .They will continue south to
I San Francisco and -stop there for three
dy
Two " w,1 he played In all tewni
xcejt Tacoma and Ban Francisco,
" been completed.
Ths Des Moines team Is composed of
ime 0f the finest bowlers in the mldV
; west and the men who will represent
the-Iowa capltar arerCt-'C.- Knight, Ray-
TOOnd Blpe, W. Dlsalvo, F. Durn and. IL
gtlleS.
Th. in.t t,ih " win
r"'i.'" "V "k :
the best bowlers will be gathered to-
Cether,
Stiles states that In the winter In
Des Moines the bowling' erase Is just
as bad as the- baseball craze la In the
summer.
Stiles will remain in town a coupje
of days and will then depart for Seattle
and Tacoma, where he will make ar
rangements for the games in the sound
I rsouioiii.o iwi mo nisi tu iviuni
kuf - uMt'
wajjier ucvnaia, me mnmu msABger,
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL
1 After several days of trying to ar
range for grounds on which to play ths
deciding game of section I of . ths
Archer-Wiggins Football league. It was
decided to play ths game on the grounds
at East Twelfth and Davis streets Sun
day afternoon at S:S0. . -- , -,'
The Mohawk and-F. B. VT. teams.
which are tied for the - leadership : of
section I, are in tne .Dest of condition
for the game and- a . lively contest ' is
expected between the two elevens. v
v Ths F. E. W. team: Is -the fastest in
the league and depend on-JLtsuspeed to
bring It the championship, while ; the
Mohawk -team la depending on. the use
of punting for a . great deal of its
yardage.
The officials for ths came have not
been selected but a. competent referee
win be chosen on the grounds, a, 1
",M n-f-' ; , M. "":. 'V ?v
Cincinnati, Jan.' B. The National
Baseball commission today granted
practically all of the requests made "by
the minor . leagues, including , the es
tablishment -of class AA. to be com
posed of the Pacific Coast league, the
International league and the American
association. -. , The price to be paid by
mefjor leagues from class AA organisa
tions was fixed at $2600. .
. - The price to be paid by- major leagues
for players drafted from class A clubs
was , increased . from .. U0Q0- to fiBOO;
from elasar B,. frontv750 to $1200; V-lass
C, from 600 to 1760, and class D, from
tSOO to ISOO.'-v :.'';:: -r.v.V.;-'.- :.:,. ''. ;
Class AA clubs may draft' from class
A unless one. player has already been
drafted by a major league' club. , ,
ON EAST SIDE GROUNDS
NEW DRAFT PRICE ON iff
P CLASSIFICAIN
SPRINGHELD
SHOTS
CLAIM PISTOL TITLE
George W. Armstrong, captain of ths
Portland Revolver club, received a pos
tal card from one of the., members of
. Men's Suits
; Overcoats and Raincoats
$20.00 orments now. 7t $13,3
$22.50 garments now. S15.00
$25jOO garments now .$16.65
$30.00 garments now. ............ .$20.00
$35.00 garments now. .T.Tri3TTi $23.35
$40.00 :garmentrTnowr.T.r, T.V .$26.65
; - -One Third Of rfHf Black Overcoats
.20 per cent off on
Mandleberg
$30.00 garment now.
$25.00 garments now. . . . .
$20.00 garments now. . ...
K Men's Underwear
$1.00 garments, this-sale! ... . . . . .. . ....... $0.75
- $1.50 garments, this sale. i .$1.00
$2.00 garments, this sale. ............... . .$1.35
,. $2.50 garments, this sale. . ..... . , $1.85
$3.00 garments, this sale .................. $2.25
Cluett anu E. & W. Shirts
,. . ". In neat stripes and figures.
, $1.50 v Shirts,,,;; thisfyiale .'V; 'i'i . ". .'.' . . ... . i"; $1.15'':
v " $1.50"' Gloves, this sale..!......:...;.:..;. $1.15
. $2.00 Gloves, this salo ;yPr,;, sV'K'.' ! $1,45
Men s
$2.50 high heck Jerseys, all wool, in oxford, brown,
maroon, navy; black; now...,. . ... ,; .31.75
Boysr $1.50 Sweaters,.,, .....$1.15
1 '
th Springfield (Mass.) Revolver club,
stating that the team mftdfl5 In the
seventh round; against ths SheHmound
club of Oakland, Cat .
The- same report was received in a
dispatch this morning and states that
the Springfield club Is claiming the
world's record five man, five shot, five
target -match. -
The former record as stated In the
dispatch is 1140, which was mads by
the Manhattan olub of Mew York.
of Hart Scliaflner
Blue, and Black Suits.
20 Per Cent Ofi
Raincoats
.$24.00
............... $20.00
.............. .$16.00
Jersey.
1 : Secret of Smith's Success. ?
tSan Franciaco Jan. 6-fWhat put ths
heart Into 'Gunboat" . Smith and' made
him. give Charlie Horn, San Francisco's
rising youngster, the walloping that
surprised thousands of fight fans and
sent the baby white hope's ambitions
scattering? Thirty dollars Just 000
red cents. The fight occurred last Fri
day night Ths: story came out today,
Al White, Oakland sport . wiiard, held
the few valuables possessed 5 by ths
-ounboat," ana nis com, tne winy,
when the two hopped Into the , ring.
Ths gong sounded. Then, and only
then, White bet Gunboat's; thirty : on
ths Ounboat - He bought a heart for
it 1 Gunboat saw the coin pass Into ths
commissioner's hands and nearly faint-
ea. -men no cnangea nis mina, ana
fought as he never fought before.
NeSw Job for Tommy Ryan. :
' ttJnlted Frees IeaMa Wlre.l " :
Chicago, Jan.- 6. In an effort to de
velop Jim Flynn along scientific lines
for his proposed battle with Champion
Jack Johnson, his manager. Jack Cur
ley, announced tbls afternoon that, he
would try to secure the services of Jim
Corbett, Tommy Ryan' and Abe Attell
to train the Pueblo fireman. Ryan has
assured Curley that be will assist In
training Flynn, but Attell and Corbett
have not been heard from.
Gibbons Has Work Ahead.
' Cn!td Press leased Wlre.l
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. B Mike Gib
bons, the clever, St Paul scrapper, bM
plenty of work ahead of him If reports
from the east materialise. Aooordlng
to present plans Gibbons will meet
Frank. Klaus of Pittsburgh, the winner
to fight Buck Crouse. The next win
ner will then be sent against Eddie Ma
Qoorty and the boy who finishes In ths
lead In this battle will be regarded as
having a mighty , good claim on the
middleweight title. I
Smith to Meet Geyer.
(TTnlted Press meed Wlre.1
San Francisco, Jan. 8. Gunboat
Smith, who recently knocked out Char
lie Horn in eight rounds. Is carded to
meet Jack. Geyer, the Denver giant. In
a 10 round encounter here tonight
What llttle"'bettlng is being done is at
even money. The pair have met twice
before, eaoh gaining a decision.
Zyb Is on Job Again.
' (United Pre Lmm4 Wire:)
, Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 8.,"lf Zyhss
soo must beat Mahmout first to get a
orack at Frank Gotch, why, he will do
it What's more, I will give Gotch $10,-
Youtlls, Suits
& MarxClothes
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats now. M 8.35
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats now.,,,..'.... 10.00
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats now ' $12.00
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats now.. ....... $135
B oys1 Suits ancl Overcoats "
$ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats
$ 7.50 Suits and Overcoats
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats
on M
en's Trousers
Rubberized Slip-Ons
(Raglan Shoulders)
$15.00 garments now. . . M
$20.00 garments now.
Men's Union Suits
Munsing .and Superior. ; '
$1.50 garments, this sale... $1.15
$2.00 garments, this sale., ............ ....$1.35
$2.50 garments, this sale . $1 . 85 " -
$3.00 garments, this sale. . . . . . . .;$2.25 '
$4.00 garments, this Balo.,....,., .. ?';vi$3.00
$6.00 garments, this sale. i '. .. ....... , i . ; i ;$4.50
Neckwear .
50c Silk Ties, this sale .'. 35
$1.00 Silk Ties, this sale...... 75 .
$1.50 Silk Ties, this sale... ........$1.00 .
' $2.00 Silk Tifs? this sale ................. .$1.25 "
$3 and $3.50 SUk Ties, this sale.. .$2.10 ?
. Coat Sweaters v ,
$3,00 all .wool -Coat Sweaters, in oxford, cardinal, '"
v brown, gray, with navy borders ; browrf with tan r
. borders; cardinal with navy borders; this sale we 1
offer them for. ..., , $2.10
000 as bis end of the purse to meet
Zybsssco.' This was the deft burled
at the champion today by Jack Herman,
Zbyszsco's manager. ,
" "Qotch doesn't like this protioaltton."
added Herman, I . will back Zbyscsaoo
on a wlnner-taks-all basis." ,
. Attell Gives Away Poundage. 4
'.' (United Pnm On mm) Wln.t
New-York. Jan. 6 Confident that he
oan give away several pounds and still
take the New Yorker's measure. Abe
Attell, the featherweight champion, to
day has signed articles to meet Knock
out. Brown, the crack local lightweight,
January 18, before the National Sport
ing" club here. . 1k''j;';! ,i.,:,H,'
Bllliter Beats Wlrttu ,
(Vnltad Prm. teased Wlre.l - F :
Battle Creek, Mica Jan. 8. By de
feating Harry Wirtb f Chicago In a
hard fought battle, Johh-BUleter of To
ledo, Ohio, today retains his title of
lightweight wrestling champion. After
each man bad won a fall Wlrth was dis
qualified for using the strangle bold,
which had been barred, , , -
-" 'MMM;Syv:;'Hi;: '
' Nelson, io Meet CoUfaiBV
': ; (gpaeieV te Ibt Joonult
Centralla, Wash... Jan. .Oarl Nel
son, a Raymond wrestler who came to .
Chehalls a few days ' ago, has been
matched for a bout with Peter Collins .
of Seattle. The match will taJce place
In Chehalls some time during the next
two weeks. . , "
YALE BASEBALL CAGE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
" - . fTJnlted press Leased Wlre.1
New Haven. Conn, Jan. 8. - With,
$20,000 already - subscribed for the
structure, work has started on the new
Tale baseball cage. The building, which
is to be plaoed on a lot 140 feet long
and 110 feet wide, will have large side
lights and a great skylight above, oov.
erlng a large part of the area on which
It is hoped a baseball diamond of full
size can be laid out --'
Pair Fencer Expect to Win. : ..
' (United Press teued Wtre.
Boston, Jan. 6. Confident of win
ning her fencing match tomorrow with
Baroness A. De Nemyers of London be
fore the Colony club of New York, Miss
Blbyl Marrton, graduate of the Unl
verslty of California, and daughter ojr ;
Captain W. H. Mars ton of Berkeley.
CaL, declared . today that American i
fencing was bound shortly tolncreaso
In Interest
ana Overcoats
now.... m... $3.35
now. $5.00
now. $6.65
........ '. ...... I
510.00
$13.35
SAMX 'ROSENBLATT 6f CO.
'
i?llMIPVrotfr7l'trw
7
'"J.!- -J
-Third and Morrison-