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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
j, WEDNESDAY IIVIAIUIG, I.'OV 131.: 11HDI0 HQ mm P:UP1 ViLL IE iis nil mm TO IMARRY, IS RUMOR EIIIES COi.lG FAST WILL LEAD OREGON AGAINST OM) RIVAL - TROPHY FOR I: E hi mm THE ORECON DAILY JOURNAL. IC. HUNT CLUB BOB II uultnomah Instructor Took His Boys to All Big Train ing Camps.' Tommy Tracey, boxing Instructor of tha Multnomah club; Walter Williams, his 115 pound champion of tha coast, and Earl Mlebua, his star middleweight, returnad yesterday , Jfrom ;Los Angeles, , where, they toOlrirt In tha Pacific coast amateur, championships, 1 , Tracey is enthusiastic over the treat ment that was t accorded himself and tha two club boxers while they were ' In Los Angeles. ' Nothlrta- was too good for them, aocordln to Tom's report, and ; relations between the two clubs were cordially cemented by tha sending of itw Portland boxers to Los Angeles' tournament; ' "Both Williams and Mlebus made a Ug hit' down south,'- said Instructor i Tracey.- "The veteran sport scribes down there thought that ,Wllllama was the , classiest little performer jthey ha seen . in tha amateur ranks, and had high praise for Mlebus, even though he did lose on a decision; - Mlebus trained too hard: tor the bouts. I cautioned him " several times not to train down too -lOBaljLJt0utha weight, but I guess he forgot himself. He was in no conai tion to enter tha ring and put up his best scrap. But he wanted to go, on and tha first thing he did was to draw McAUster, tha Olympic "club wonder, you will remember that McAllster knocked out every one of his Opponents, one of them twice In one night In the first round of tha middleweight and heavyweight bouts. Well, he didn't knock Mlebus out In, fact, he couldn't get to Mlebus at 'all, but at that his -better condition gave him a chance to make his points on aggressiveness. Mc Allster Is a classy boxer, too, and I don't want.to take a bit of credit from " htm,, but I bieleve that Mlebus will beat hint If a tournament Is staged here ' la February. " "T- wniaiM Bad Xasy Time. 1 1 7iniams had an easy time with his 1 'Iwo "opponents, although Anderson, the .Olympic elub boy, gave htm a pretty ' good argument In the first round of their bout. After that he won as he pleased. ,' - "I think we did pretty' well against , ihe southerners when you tako Into con sideration tha fact that they are boxing in meets all the time, while we are lucky to be boxing ones a month up here. Tba boys no doubt got a lot of good out of-the trip... ' "In-order to give them every chance to learn, I took them to all the train ing camps of the fighters who were pre paring for bouts Jim Flynn, Joe Wan dot, Johnny Dundee,' Frankie Conley, and Joe Rivers. Little Eddie Campi, ' tha Ban Francisco bantam, who Is one of the cleverest bantams In the coun try, was a great sight for Williams, who studied his style closely. "Tim McGrath, Campl's manager, likes ."Williams very much and thinks ha will ba a comer softie day. Tha boy never did aay boxing before he Joined the - Multnomah club, six months ago, but he has a good punch' and a cool head ; and that Is what makes him progress o rapidly. Ha learns quickly and when I shov him aomethlng, he doesn't for get It- Tom also Drought the news that the . most spectacular fighting at the tourna ment was dona by Bud Hughes, who used to wrestle for the Multnomah club. Hughs Is now living in Los Angeles and boxing for tha Los Angeles Athletic club. t . 1 Tha' first night Hughes waa knocked down in tha first round and carried to his corner to ba revived. In the next round, ho knocked his opponent clean out Tha second night he put his Olym- pio club opponent out In the third ' round and on the final night he had hjg -on ina-iwor in the-first found and after ha .had been taken to his corner, the boy came back and knocked Hughes down three times In the second round, but Bud jumped up and swung a wild haymaker that sent his man Into dreamland. STOCKTON CHAMPIONS : .TO TOUR NORTHWEST . is Stockton, CaL, Nov. 20. The Stockton allrstar basketball team, seven yearn' champions of California and holders of tha Pacific Athletic association unlim ited division cup, are planning today a trip through the northwest to start next January and continue threw weeks. From IS to 20 games will be played, and a series undoubtedly will be ar ranged with the Vancouver, B. , team, claimants of the Pacific coast title. The men to go are Inglis, Conklln, Keyner, w usser, Norton Fajid. JBmju . r it mm j Get In The Swim UNDER A BREWER S3 MAX . ALL COLORS ALL SHAPES. BEN SEKJLI&Gl : LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH Geary Arranges for Excursion and Places Football Tick ets in Portland. Graduate Manager Arthur Geary of the University of Oregon, who has been In town arranging for excursion trains for the big Oregon-O. A, C. game at Al bany next Saturday, and placing a block , of. grandstand and reserved, . bleacher j seats at Nau's drug utore, says there will be at least 10,000 people crowded tutu Vila jiuauy liiuuuuo lui tun BiBig j championship' game. I Excursions have been planned from a i Urge number of vallpy town;, in addi tion to Portland, and he says that busi ness will be at a standstill at Eugene and Corvallis on that date, while Albany! will close up every store and go to the ' game. He looks for over a thousand ' visitors from Portland. He is planning to have the excursions leave here about 10:30 And return about 5:30, so that the, rooiDan rans can do dock in me city by 8 o'clock. ' ' The Albany city authorities will test the bleacher seats, which Will be par allel with the field on both sides, before they are accepted by the promoters. Every available carpenter in Albany1 has been put to work, .and $1000 will be spent in making seating arrangements for the Crowd. M'CLELLAND MAY BE OUT OF BIG CONTEST AT ALBANY SATURDAYJ I'nlverslty of Oregon, Eugeno, Or., Nov. 20 McClelland, Oregon's big guard, who, as a freshman, was able to displace Farias, a senior, at guard, on this year's football team, did not report for practice yesterday nor the day be fore. He has been having difficulty with his eyes, and it now appears that Oregon may lose yet another' of Its best players before meeting the Agricultural college at Albany on Saturday. This, with three injured men, makes four bad holes upon the Oretron line. Two ends. a tackle and a guard must be filled within the last two or three days, un less some of the cripples can be used at tho last moment. This latter Is possible, for the Injuries of Hall, Bailey and Bradshaw are being very carefully treated. The team has not yet attempted any llhe plunging slnca tho Washington game, taking no chances for additional Injuries while some of the players are slightly bruised. The entire work has been signal practice and the working out of new plays, to spring upon Corva'lis. The charging of Oregon's defeat at the hands of Washington last Saturday by . the Seattle papers to the graduate coaching system has aroused more or lees sentiment among the student friends of the system. "These articles," says Gordon Moores. asslbtant football coach, "worry me very much. I am so afraid that they will -Import an eastern coach next year and ' spoil our 'soldiers' home' that I can 1 scarcely sleep nights." Moores' satire, I however. Is interpreted by tho fact that 1 he is not expected to care to coach foot-, ball next year. t I do not doubt but that Dobie could ! turn out a Championship team with our material, for he Is a wonderful coach," i said .Assistant Couch William Main. ' "But the Seattle papers are prejudiced. I do not think that the graduate system i should ba Judged by the results of a Single year. We have had a poer sched- j ula this year. The Whitman game I should have been played at a later date. Besides tho posting system has hit us 1 hard." i Head Coach Louis PInkham says: "It! is not my place to defend this system. It Is up lo the students of the univer sity." Pat Callahan Succeeds Archer. Chehalls, Wash., Nov. 20. Pat Calla han, the Chehalis southpaw slab artist, who went to tha Portland Northwestern club this year, has taken over the cus todianship of the Citizens' clubrootuv to succeed V. B. Archer. Archer, who Is a southpaw that came from Portland, is to leave for his homeln Chicago as soon as he can make the necessary ar rangements. Dave SIjcjui Signs at the Altar. Boston, Mass., Nov. 20. Dave Shear, former second baseman of the Boston National league baseball club and last season with the Providence club, was married today to Miss Eleanor C. Toomey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Toomey of Kast Boston. Tho ceremony was performed this morning t-3fh -the- -Most'-Hoty "Redeem? K mm m hf.li In. 'w-'jf' - Urn .ySi' ftom$fiii Z - it id 4 -W "' ' K f ' Captain Dean Walker of the State University, who thinks his eleven will stand a good chance against the Oregon Aggies at Albany next Saturday. HOPPE PLAYS TITLE CUE IV1ATCH TONIGHT STANDING OF THE PLATERS Won. Lost. Pot. IToppp S10Mon Mornlngstar , Yamada Demarest .... Cllne Sutton Taylor r. .833 6' 4 4 3 O 1 .714 .067 .671 .429 .429 .2S6 .143 (United r.,!! I.e?? New York, Nov. 20. In thn conclud ing pame of the 18.2 balk line billiard tournament here tonight Willie Hoppe will meet Orp. Mornlnestar. If Hoppe wins ho will retain the championship which he now holds. At present Hoppe Is leading with five games won and one lost. Mornlngstar has won four games and lost two. In tho event of Mornlngstar defeat ing Hoppe tonlRht It will leave a triple tie between Hoppe, George Slosson and Mornlngstar, which will necessitate ex tra games. The scores: Elosaon 600, average 16 4-31, high ruris 111, 71, 73. Ciln a06, average 9 27-31; high runs 49. 8425. Yamadd COO, average 25; high runs S3, 72, 53. Taylor 273, average 14 7-19; high runs 64, 42, 32. Demarest 500, average 23 17-21; high rune, 120, 61, 54. Sutton 160, average S; high runs 43. 47. 11. SYSTEM VALUELESS Eugene. Or, Nov. 20. Arthur II. Chamberlain, editor of the Sierra News of San Francisco, in an address before the annual teachers' institute In this city yesterday, declared that school ath letics as now practiced aro of but little practical physical benefit to the aver age student, who is not a star and can only gain exerclso ns is derived from yelling for his team. Mr. chamber lain believes In picked teams In com petitive athletlcH, but ho also believes that every fcov should take part In bafctmrr-nr Tnt5milan3'"every glrTln basketball and that schools should be graded in accordance with the propor tion of Its students who participate In games of this sort regularly. He fur ther said that studi-nts who belong to teams should not be let off with 15 hours a week, but should be compelled to take the full courwo. It would not Interfere with the athletics of the school at all, he asserted. The Institute Is being attended by about 32 teachers ' from all over the county and Is very successful. A num ber of prominent speakers from differ ent parts of the coast are on the pro gram. ,0'CONNELL TO WRESTLE i BEFORE PENDLETON FANS 1 Pendleton, Or., Nov. 20. Eddie O'Con ; noli of Portland and Ernest rineau of j-Carlisle, Pa., each of whom claims to be welterweight championship wrestler of the United States, are to meet on the : mat in this city probably on the twenty : third of thiB month, to settle which has the preater right to the title. Plneau arrived here yesterday and, through the agency of Dudley Kvans, manager of , tho Pendleton A. A. C, He at once ! wired a challenge to the Multnomah , club Instructor. O'Connell wired an ac , ceptance Immediately, forfeit money of ; $169 was posted, and tho articles of agreement prepared. Plneau came here with a long.,list of credentials to prove himself a topnotch grappler, and showed a willingness to 'back himself heavily. Inasmuch as the O'Connell-Kennedy match had fallen by the way on account of the temporary absence from the county of tho Hermls ton wrestler, Manager Evans at once began arrangements to substitute the Carlisle man. " To Start Basketball League. . Arrangements have been started for tha organization of n amateur basket ball teague by the Archer-Wiggins com pany. Many teams have . mada In quiries about the league and it Is ex pected that r.t least 10 teams will enter. 4'thr'ttmSaTHIllk'ey enter are Aimna, ixmts. Portland Heights, McLoughlln, Holladay, Colum bia Park and Brooklyn. The Archer Wlgglns people may also put a team In the league. , DECLARES ATHLETIC Referee Jim Griffin Will Allow : No Infractions on Thanks 4 giving Day. J (United Presi T.esscd Wlre.f ' ' San Francisco, Nov. 20. Strict en forcement of the Marquis of Queen berry rules In tha Wolgnst-ttltchla. 20 round Thanksgiving day bout Jiere will be exactoJ by Referee Jim Oiiffin. , ' Annonueement to this effect -was made today by Griffin, who will visit Ritchie at Sa.n Rafael-Monday, and the following day wlll ...go- over ... the - ruls with Wolgast at tie Seal Rock Houa i Ritchie 'lnbliAed that 'Wolgast vio-jaled- the rules In their four round clash, here. He asserts that after the champion had knocked him down Wol gast stood over him Instead of retiring to his corner as tha rules provide, Wolgast engaged In-his first boxing yesterday afternoon, when he stepped three lively rounds) with Louis Bees. The champion displayed a lot of. form but at the end of tha session he was blowing pretty hard. - . , - - - "I am suffering from a bad cold," explained Wol gust; "but my wind will be perfect when I mix with RJicMft" Ritchie 1 working hard at San Rafael and is rapidly rounding into condition. Kllhane to Meet Morgan. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20. Johnny KU- bane of Cleveland, the featherweight champion, .today has agreed to meet Ed die Morgan, the English boxer, In a 20 round bout for the championship. Terms and a date are not yet settled, but It is expected the match will be ataed cither In Ban Francisco or Los Angeles before January 1. Watson to Meet Picato. (United Pit Irfawd Wire.) Oakland, Cal., Nov. 20. Red Watson of Ban Francisco and Babe Picato of Los Angeles, ' lightweights, will clash here tonight In a 10 round bout. Both fighters are fit and a lively bout fs assured. Louis Rees of Los Angeles, Ad Wol gast's sparring partner, meets Kid Pep pers of Kansas City In a six round con test, and Ray Campbell and Jim Horner clash in a four round bout Several other four round bouts complete the bill. Even Money on Battle. I United i'ren" Lmk1 Wlr.i San I'Tapcisoo, Nov. HO, Betting en the battle between Otto Berg of As toria and Frits Holland of Spokane, Fri day night, opened today at even money, Tho men will go 10 rounds In tho main event of the Dreamland show. Owing to bitter rivalry between the two fight ers, a thrilling scrap is expected. Both are fast boxers and hard hitters. On the same card Is a six round bout between Jimmy Fox end Marty Kane. Lee Johnson of Oakland is matched with Young Abe Attell, and Willie Mee han will go six rounds with Jack Her rick. y FRANK! mnltrA Prcmi Leaned Wire. Los Angeles, Nov. 20. Johnny Dun dee of New York Is hailed here today as ono of the cleverest little fighters who has performed In Los Angeles in many days, tills acclaim betnfj by virtue of his defeat of Frankie Conley In th 19th round of a scheduled 20 round go. Tho men" met at Vernon last night be fore -one of - the - largest -crowds that has attended a bout since the night box lng was resumed in Los Angeles.. Kef eree Eyton stopped tho battle after Conley, knocked to the floor, had arisen helpless. Promoter McCarcy may try to match Dundee with Johnny Kllbane for a December bout -here. Oakland Gets Outfielder Schlrra. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20. Manager Clymer of the Buffalo baseball 'lub announced micy tnat Outrielder St. nr. of the Buffalo tram Is sold to the dak land club Of the Pacific Coast league. liiii II! mm I'f.mrmvii SafetyTread ffirnnrawi Ill 31 THERE'S just one tire that won't slip, won't slide, won't Shidth.zt grips and holds, that gives perfect car con trol, that lets you drive in safety arid drive with pleasure all the time The Diamond Safety Tread Tire It's made (a your size to fit your sty le of rims. Put it on your car -At Your Dealer,8 1 The Diamond Uro Seventh and Bsisialde Sta. . DUNN DUNDEE PUIS CONLEY OT wmmmm wmmssmm rmmm I mmmm butch ii i i pmannmi nrtnnv IS IM1HI San Francisco, Nov, 20. Sir Thomas LIpton, the famous yachtsman, said yes. terday in his talk before the represents tlves of pacific coast yacht and motor boat club representatives that he would enter the Shamrock IV In the' 1915 ro cattu. LIpton a'luo announced that he would give a suitable-' trophy. - The famous yachtsman in his talk said: '"Do not try to conflno yourself to yachting, but give a varied, list "of events, including hydroplaning,, sailing, motorboat, rowboat and distance sailing races, 'v-v, , ',.V,vW -' ' w- Those present at the meeting were: ; Seattle Yacht club Mills Freeman, John Oraham, W, D. Wiley and C. ,W, Chandler,, , ' ,-. ;, Pacific international Power Boat as sociatlor Elwood Wiles 'of Portland. ; ; Portland Motor Boat association George S. Shepherd. 1 1 Taooma Tacht club-S. A. perklns. -Coos Bay Yacht clUD I. N. Bartle. . Various yacht and motor boat clubs of tho San Francisco bay district. . v Sunday Games Wanted. Tho Wabash football team defeated tha Piedmont Maroons Sunday, IS to 0. J'owlor, Oerti and Miller starred -for Wabash, ' while ' Vosper played 'a good gams for Piedmont Wabash wants Sun daytames. Call J. XL Stevens, Wood lawn 602.- - V . . The Lincoln high school students will hold a rally tomorrow night in the Peo ples theatre at 8 o'clooh . The school orchestra will render several selections and yells for the WashlngtonLIncoln game, which will be held Friday night, will be read by the students. Gillette Shaves Chin Smooth and Clean No Scratches Get a Gillette Today HpHERE are half a dozen places -L on the face where the open blade razor is specially inefficient and dangerous. - The point of the chin is one of these places angle of the jaw, corners of the niouth, hollow bHheunder Hp, Try a Gillette. You will find it absolutely safe and sharper and smoother than anyv open-blade razor ever can be. 4 It shaves velvet-smooth and clean the toughest beard without irritating the most sensitive skin. Get a Gillette. Look today for a good assortment of Gillettes in a store window. Go in and talk to the man about it Standard sets, $5: Pocket editions, $5 to $6f Combination and Travelers': sets, $6 to $50. , . Gillette Blades two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $L00. KoStroppbe GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR i COMPANY, BOSTON (t'n'.ted Frs LeiM(t Wirt.) , Pittsburg, Novy'20 "It the report Is true, I'll bet the girl, had to pop the question.' said Barney Dreyfus, presi dent of tho Pittsburg" Pirates, discuss ing; a report today that Han Wagner, star shortstop, is soon to marry- pretty Miss Bessie Smith of West Pittsburg, r "Hans. is so hashful," added Dreyfus, "that he prefers to sit up all night-In tho smoking car rather than sleep In a Pullman If tha car carries women pae seitgers." i , . , "You'll havo to ask Mr. Wagner about It,", was all ; the satisfaction the re porters could get from Miss Smith. ' t7ntted Pren Lennefl Wlft.l ' . Chicago, Nov, 20. Frenoh boxlns;, au thorities ara to present Billy Papke, the American middleweight, with a diamond and' gold 'belt oa which Is Inscribed "Champion of tho World," according to wOrd received here today. This action has brought a. storm of protest from American boxers, ' " . . In France Papke appears to be the "real article," sijnce ho defeated Georges Carpentlju the French Idol. , Frank Lljipe, Paplte'si manager, writes thnt Billy Is not coiBy to fight Frank Klaus of Pittsburg in Paris next mohth, be cause Klaus has refused. Papka is anxious to meet Eddlo McGoorty. Razor PMCWMTHE FRENCH CROWN PAPKE iflDDLEIIGi 1G " r .' " :'..i'1v.--- ' ' -. -if ',;"V.' 'a--' i rlmms mmtm ii- :- - roe SMfety M Although entries for the sixth annual Portland; Horse, .show, to ba held m . Kramer's ftldlnir "academy, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, December- fl . and 7. under the aOsplcen of the Portland Hunt club,; do not closs until November 30, V the number Of horKna entnred for. the T I saddle events Indicates that the 111 show, will be the biggest In recent years, i . Everywhere the Hunt club officials who are handling the big equine affair aro meeting ; with . flattering support. Horses will t shown for the first time In Ocegon and the dd regulars i will be in-" . the ring, while business men are lavish In. their promises of cups and trophies for tho Winners of the it classes" com- t prising the program. 1 ' ''. v, , ' i , In addition to the regular classes polo gams and competitive drllls.wili fee turs the rthreo performances, Friday night, Saturday afternoon and. Saturday" night .Pupils ' at Kramer's - Riding " vaucuiy ana me Portland Riding aoad- emy are preparing for the drills, which ' ' Mu produce unusual maneuvers. ' r Pendleton, to Met Dalles. -. Pendleton, oK, Nov. 20. The Pendle ton, and Tha Daliea High school toot- i ball teams will meet Friday in this cit at Round-up park In the only academic game of the season irt Pendleton. Both " teams are exceptfo'nally strong and a " " doss contest Unexpected. , Vaneoaver fcieU New Battery. -Manager Bob Brown added another battery to his 1913 list Monday when ho signed Pitcher HaiiseK of rha Blue ' Grass league and Catcher Well of tho South Atlantic league. Brown expects ' to announce tha alanine' of n. MinlA t mors players In a day or so, , T T ' 3 A