SUNDAY" iroRNiNG, ;:ov;:;: 1 " 1 STAR MULTNOMAH PLAYERS WHO WILL MEET VARSITY THURSDAY "ViWWv.'i 10 HUB SHY;, 0. k CIS GRIEVED BUT 10 AD "If Wolgast Fights, I'll Fight; If He Stalls, I'll Stall," Says Doughty Lightweight; Big Battle Thanksgiving. , Ti 1 Coach ' Dolan - Says His Men . Played Poorest Game of the Year; Schools Clear About .,$2000 Each.- .,..:. . 1 M?' V THE OREGOIJ LUND AY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, , 2 iOSITIVE !ilLiIIISlER - : ( Kan Franclsed, Nov. S3. "If Wolgast fights, 1 11 fight; If he stalls, I II stall, i - I'll -.. t.lM Ki .M , ' him to It as I did -before. Mark my words. If there Is a knockout, I will ncore It. If the fight goes the limit the decision will go to me." Weighing Just 134 pounds and ap psrently na strong as 'a young bull. Willie Ritchie here this afternoon un boKomea himself as above on what he will. do', to Ad Wolgast when the two meet next Thursday at Daly CUy, hear lie re. lit a 20-round go for the light weight championship of the world. The fact that, the odds today, are 10 to 7 against him apparently does not worry llitchie , ', - ' "I would like to see the odds 10 to 4," lie aaldi "I may want to get a little money down. The odds don't worry me in the least I know that I am younger and stronger than Wolgast. 1, can box "cunr aim van., puuca iiaruer. ir , , Tear He Will Be Weakened. ; "No one eves' saw" me' show the white feather. I didn't show It when I met Wolgast. before and I didn't show It when I met Fredle Welsh In Los An geles without' an hours preparation. And I won't show It Thursday.". ., ' . All fear that Ritchie would be weak ened at the 133 pounds ringside' weight was set at rest today when the chal lenger cut but road work and did only a little boxing and gymnasium work. Tomorrow atfernoon he Will do the last of his hard work, and Monday, Tues day and Wenesday will do only enough to keep him on edge. Both Kltchle and his manager, Billy Nolan, figure that the longer ; the Thanksgiving fight goes the better Ritchie's chances will be. They point to the admitted fact that Wolgast tired in dis ngnis wun tuvers ana Man dot, ' while Ritchie came stronger than pver' at the end f the Mandot fight end- titarly had the New Orleans boy out at the last gong. , - Bothered by Cold, ff':::r,; But If Ritchie la confident he Is cer tainly not more so than Wolgast and Tom Jones, his manager.' - Jones says that Ad will stop the San Francisco boy within U rounds. Wolgast sets no time limit for the go, but declares he Is so confident " that he Is already making plans for a world tour.,, ' .'', Headed by James W. Coffroth, the promoter of the fight, a big delegation visited Wolgasfs quarters at the beach this afternoon. Wolgast worked in ap parent good form, but admits that he is bothered by a cold, and that his left hand still is painful,, .Wolgast, his strongest admirers admit, Is not as rug ged In appearance as he was before his operation. He is rounder, and, appar ently, slower,? When he gets into the ring, Ritchie's backers say, he will sot be the Wolgast who tore through 43 bruising rounds with Battling Nelson, arid money is already going up in fair volume that after Thanksgiving ; day j San Francisco will hail ft native son as lightweight champion. Saa Francisco, Cal Nov. 23. "Willie lloppe, a. local lightweight knocked the lightweight champion of the wold, Ad Woigast, flat on his back today. And it was not a fake knockdown, either. It was In the second period of one of the most vicious training bouts ever pulled off in a local ; gymnasium. A terrific : right swing caught Wolgast flush on tha jaw snd the Champion dropped . heavily to tha floor.' .., He got up in a dazed condition and tore after the butcbertown lad. but Hoppe stood by his guns and rained rights and'lefta on Wolgast's head and body. Wolgast also boxed three rounds with Joe Mackey, another local boy., In this bout he showed better and though he didn't keep going, at top speed, Wol gast took many a right and left on the face. Masker proved himself a shifty boy and sent blows of every variety at Urn seemingly tired champion. ; , What effect today's showing will have on the betting market is uncertain. Jones has wagered $1000 to 3600, and aeciarea inai ne was open to make any number nf fietri lllra it . . McCredie Did Not Arrive. Manager Walter McCredie of the Portland Beavers, who has been In the cast for the past two weeks, did not return to Portland last night as was ex pected. It Is expected that lie will arrive to morrow night. ; Tho H. S. B. basketball quintet would like to arrange early games with state interscholastio teams. The team aver ages 137 pounds. It has one victory and on .defeat - to Its credit- this season. The team's line-up Is: fipamer, Lewis ftnd Park, fgorwards; Cudlipp, center, and Gage and Irle guards. For games write K. Irle, care T. M. C. A. A Ncfed Iowa CaffioKcPrieS ENDORSES' J L TREATMENT DRIH AND DRUG HABJTS, QUICKLY CURED ' "My brotfativ wa an awful siiMert but he iramefout of your place a curedj man -:; in , less than a week h'e was bsick at his job, which he had lost, at $20 per .week, and was getting $30 a week; in six months he was able to be asked to sign a contract ,for $2100 a year." From j a genuine letter among the scores we have, proving absolutely that the . DRINK HABIT ran a be ' overcome bv' the ANEAL i jviviiuiiii. ao nypoue r m i c s i -cii. Jesuits absolutely certain. Call ' : 'in, address or phone. leal Institute UJIALL ST., PORTLAND, OR. Thore Marshall 24C0 CHAMPION WOLGAST FLOORED BY HOPPE 1 ,."'V ;iwiiiiimi Some of. the Multnomah fclub football ; are, from left, to right Ludlam, "ry, center; Wolff, left half .back; Greatest International Race Is ; Planned for Panama Pa cific Exposition. . - (Cnltcd 4nM tae4 Wtre.t San Francisco, Nov. 33. The great est International yacht race Iff the, his tory of the world. Including entrants representing England, -Germany, Bpaln and the United States, to be held In San Francisco during the Panama Pa. cifio exposition ih 1815, is believed cer. tain here today - as ; a result of Sir Thomas Upton's Visit to San Francisco, In addition to the boat that Sir Thorn as will build, and that tp be constructed bv the San Francieco syndicate, assur ance that Hawaii would be represented was ' received today f rom- San Parker, of Honolulu, who has pledged izs.ooo for a, Hawaiian yacht, and i deolared that the rest of the money needed would be raised by the Honolulu syndicate. The exposition directors decided today to carry out Sir Thomas' suggestion and invite King Alfonso ' of Spain, Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, English and Canadian sportsmen to enter yachta in the 1818 regatta. It is regarded as almost certain that the above countries can be counted upon to send vessels to participate, : , Dispatches received late toaay rrom Los Angeles, where Sir Thomas is a visitor, said that that city might send one or two yachts to compete with Lip- ton's Shamrock. After- the yacht races in San, Fran cisco are over it is now planned to conclude the regatta with a great ocean race Of 1300 miles from San Francisco to Honolulu. This plan met with the approval of Sir Thomas. SEATTLE-MEN MAY GO AFTER TROPHY , i (United Ftna Leaned Wlru.t Seattle, Wash., Nov. 23. A movement is being promoted by I E. (Ted) Geary, most prominent designer of racing craft In the northwest ana Miner reeman, representing northewestern yachtsmen at the San Franolsco Conference, to build ft competitor in the Lipton chal lenge races at San Fraiiclsco in 1912. It is proposed to Interest several of the wealthiest and most enthusiastic yachtsmen in the northwest and to form a syndicate for the construction of the racing croft Geary stated to day that the movement is well' under way, and that a number of men have promised to aid financially In the pro ject to the extent that it is an assured fact that the northwest will be well represented In the regatta. Geary state that a yacht built to the 3S meter re quirement will cost about 375,000, While a craft suitable to race with the 48 rat ers will cost between 335,000 and 140,000. ' HILLSBORO EVENS UP E Special to The Journal. . HUlsboro, - Or., Nov. 23. Hllllsboro high school defeated Estacada high to day, 13 to 0, evening up for Its loss to KHtacfliia Iwn wepka atrfi S in fi Tha! first touchdown came In the first 10 minutes of play, when two end runs and a fecries of Una bucks with a penalty agai'ibt Estacada of 15. yards, brought the ball to Kstacada's one yard line. Lytle, who played a star game for the locals, was sent over for a touchdown, JtJttatha.,a5BMiA.,half - afterward pass to Lytle and a 40 yard run through a scattered field gave the second touch down. Thompson kicked coal, Estacada had the ball on HHlsboro's 10 yard line twice, but that was the closest. Morton, Bartlett and Keith did creditable work for the visitors. The forward pass was worked by Dale for 2(r yards, but other attempts failed, The lineup: . HUlsboro. Position. Estacada, Wilkes.... L.E. ..... Dale Olson 1 T Bartlett Larson ........ L. G ....... Keith C. ........ . Haven Delsman ; . . R. T ...... . Harrltnan Wilson ....... .R. E. ........ . Evans Wilkes ...Q....r. Morton Collins R. H Worrier TliomDBOn L. H. ....... 'W)odla Lytle F.-B Fellows j i Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 23.--By a score of 28 to 10, the Wisconsin Badgers de feated .the State University Of Iowa here today before 7000 people. Iowa's line was torn to pieces at the beginning, the defense being powerless to stop the I battr,ng Tm backs fram Follette's Ura,. .., iht,m hIlt th. thlri, braeed and held them, but la the third period., the Badgers scored again and again in the fourth, Iowa took a brace in the final period and made a touch down" and also a drop kick for a total of ten. v ffi V""1'' "";,y,jry-' "v Journal Want Ada bring results. IfsiSB 1H STACADA s i v l:s i " - i - . ,1- eleven, whlcn will . Ilne-up against right end; p'ROurke,' right tackle;; Keck, right half; ItodgersY right guard;; Captain Hurlburt, fullback; "Rat" Rinehart, quarterback; Cher. Montague, lert guard; Con ville,. left tackle, and Ople Smith, left end. . , j , ' " 1 ' 7 '' ' '"u ANSON CORNELL m. OREGON QUARtER 3 Anson Cornell, former Washington High ; school quarterback, who j-y-fltarred-'ia-TOregon-'rfctory over Oregon, Agricultural college yes terday. CRIMSON ATHLETES WIN X-C0UNTRY RUN Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 23. Harvard won the Intercollegiate cross-country face today with 82 points, Cornell was sec ond, with 48 points. It . was Cornell's second loss of the race In the last 14 years. - Eleven colleges were entered and 10 scored in the team race, Colgate having only two men in the event. Captain John Paul Jones was thr In dividual winner, coming In 160 yards In the lead. ; His time was 32:28 2-6. Cope land, of Harvard was third in 33:08 3-5. The team scores were as follows: Harvard, 32; Cornell, 8; Dartmouth, 87; Brown, 117; Pennsylvania, 114; M. L T., 166; Syracuse, 174; ... Princeton, 199a Yale, 209; C. C. N. Y., 312. ' , ST - ;'; 11 ksSkSssMM HIGH ( - msf H. ? ' n - r- LXA f J'n - ' i : i f Left to right ."Lefty", Flynn and Charley Brickley. - Flynn,.Yalos wonderful half baclcf declared by the foV iwnvtn v. wiu mi w uo iub f-jean.-ai. nuru m xvia, luiercuucBi&ie iooioaii, waa puteu against a worthy .ljiaU.1l.9arle-JrJrkley HMVRrd'e'aTeat. Wckins and, plunging, half backr yesterday. ft the University of Oregon' team Thursday McLoughlin Club Has Helped ' Lineup for the Clash on, Columbus Field. The St. James' football team of Van couver, Wash., will make its first ap pearance In Portland when It meets tho McLoughlin .club this afternoon on the! uoiumous ciub field at J:ao p. m. The St James players have a notable record so far this season, winning five games and tying one, out of six: games played. If they beat McLoughlin they will claim the championship of this sec tion, as they have met and defeated both the Columbus club and the Holladay eleven. .. - . The - McLoughlin clubmen have strengthened - their lineup and have been putting in a lot of hard work at practice us they expect to have the hardest game of the season when they tackle the Vancouver players. Kropp of the Multnomah clUb, Kirkland of- Co lumbus and McAllen of Hill have been out for practice and wilt be In the game. Mumford has fully recovered from his knee which was wrenched in the Hood River game, and will get into the fray. Dueber is still nursing a broken hand, but will be able to play center. The line-up will be as follows: - Spokane, . Waah-Jtov. , 23. Ganzaga this afternoon did little better than put' up vicious resistance to the brilliant at tack of the University of Montana's scoring machine, . Through an hour of bitter playing, the Irishmen were never allowed one minute off the defensive. Montana took a lump and scored in the first five minutes of play. - The final total, Montana 16. Gonzaga 7, Is, almost accurately representative ,of the com parative merits of the two football teams that battled at Recreation Park. rumored15aughton is TO GET $10,000 A YEAR .,..f, , v i,' f Cambridge, Massv Nov. 23. Percy D. Haughton, head coach of the victorious Harvard football team, has, according to reports today,- been . reengaged for a term of years at 310,000 per year, De spite this rumor, it is believed- that the astute football leader Will retire to en joy the. pleasures of domesticity. , MONTANA U.. KEEPS.. GONZAGA DEFENDING STAR BACKFIELD HEM IN HARYARD-YALE GAKE' J V: IT afternoon In tjie annual Thanksgiving Day 'baUl. . ' The' ulayerg LOCAL BOY. LEADS ' MT. 'ANGEL TEAM , ? ; Robert Beck. (Bneclnl to Tbe Journal.) Mount Angel. Or.. Nov. 23. Tjie Mountftgel -college Junior basketball team will open the season today, when It meets the Mount Angel city team. Robert Beck; a Portland boy, is cap tain of the squad and John Gnos has been chosen manager.. The Juniors have established an enviable 'reputation in basketball, and have remained un defeated for four years. Last season, after 12 straight wins, they won the 136-pound championship of the state by defeating the J."B. A. C. team of Port land. ' - --Mawsger- Ctew-aiweuneed-thal-games have been arranged with Jefferson high -'school second team. Columbia Juniors, Christian Bros, second team, SUverton hirh school, Y. M. C. A. Brownies, -and other fast teams. , y - - . . ... ? ": Slwrry Taken 111., :' Halfback Sherry of the Columbus club football team was taken to the hospital ; yesterday, stricken with p pendlcitles. Sherry is one of the star players of the Columbus team. He will not be able to play again this season... Morris Reports Good Shooting. Ed Morris, a popular local shooter, returned . to Portland yesterday' after having spent several weeks In eastern Oregon. Morris reported . that there Was plenty of good goose shooting in the vicinity of Arlington, W. W Caldwell, F. O. Joy and Pete Holohan left Arlington a day too soon and missed good shooting, according to Morris.'.-41 ' T . (l ri D , w t J isii)WitohiJliiriii'''ii''r's'-'ir'''iin' i ii inri"tnnniTJii " ' . jr r MISIO JOIN ' WILUAMS' TEAM Manager Receives Number of Letters From Different Calif ornians. (Colted Pren Leased Wit. 1 Manager Williams of .the Portland Northwestern League' club received a handful of letters recommending sev eral players of Jhe San-Francisco city league.. , , .,..,., One of the "players recommended, Catcher - Murray, has already . been signed by th Colls for . -neJrt season. Murray is rated as being the beat prospect in the buah leagues of Cali fornia. " Another player recommended very highly u Shortstop Crool of the Vaughn and Fraser team. Against Riesberg, who will try-out with Vernon, Croll made three hits in. five trips to the plate last Sunday. ; Jack Kelly has been doing a bunch of scouting in th California bushes and seniJNickL tJons-letter about sev eral of the players, but their names were not announced. . William Cristall, who pitched for the Oakland team in 1902, writes from To ronto asking William for a tryout next season. Cristall Is a veteran south. P??L fr leaving the coast CrisUl! pitched in the eastern league. . Sealg After KranD. f Bm ,RAldi fth Bnn Francisco man -fi,.; T . last . , week, where he will try and secure a couple .twi.plerf n ot the pitchers Reldy Is trying to secure is Gene Krapp, the midget twirler of the Uio Beavers If Cleveland intends to let Krapp go, it Is likely that Manager McCredie of the ucarcra wxu jrao mm, Cbhn After StaiT. The reason Joe Colin sold Phil Coon ey was because h , secured a likely - : - woBton Nationals v...... annoancea the name of fratrr out gave out his bat " aim neiaing average for 1912 Tn i8y.'.rla queUon battd and" field- 11?" "5furin? cvaie8kle front the . .w unn Dougnt Pitcher Long tiih. m -L M" uu "-"u aiso Pitoher wu i. ia ijea to get First Base man Myers -back from Boston thatch would get -First Baseman Met. of the San Antonio team, of the Texas league Me t led the Texas league in b.uinrg last season. FOOTBALL SCORES 'Football results: . 7 - ' New Haven Harvard, 20; YaleVd. West Point Army, 21; Syracuse, 0. Annapolis Navy, ti; New York uni verslty, 0. . J . . Kaston. Pa. Lehigh, 16; Lafayette,v. Springfield, Mass.-Carlisle. 27: Springfield Truinlng, 2i. V ' Providence Brown. 21; Norwich, 7. La Fayette, Ind. Purdue, 8 f; Indiana, Chicago Chicago. 7; Minnesota,' 0. .Evanston, Ills, Nprth western, 6: I1U nois, 0. -, ; . ' . ,: ; lAwrence, Kans. Kansal, 12; Kls eourl. J, -low CltyJ-Wisooneln, ?f Iowa, 10. lies Moines Drake. 8; Ames, 23. tCarltsle Dickinson, 0; Swarthmore, 0. Harrlsburtr, Pa. Bucknell, 86; Gettys burg, 0. - .-. - - Lincoln, , Neb, Nebraska. .J3; . Okla homa, 9. Cleveland Case," 12;' Hiram. . Albany V. of O.. 8; O. A. C, 0. Boulder, Colo. Colorado ,trhool . of MrnBs;-2r Colorado university, 3.- Oriimell, Iowa Cornell, 10; Qrlnneil, Seattle Queen Anne, 41; Broadway high, 7. Entries for the handicap billiard touN nament of the olub will close tomorrow evening. , Twenty-sl players have en tered to date. , ' Atteriiiofil Athieiic Men! Pro and" con discussion mostly con have given the impression especially 1 to athletic men of the Northwest that Spaulding Goods only afe official in football, baseball, basketball, throwing the discus, vaulting and airlines of port.-.i ' . ft t'$i Today the largest colleges of the iforthwtst use different lines of . athletic equipment. - frffyl Hie championship game of Oregon vs. 0.; A. C. at -Alijany- SatirTdayfwarpbycd Ttvitlrthff-nuniber J :R.CghtDiison;FcotbalL The Voint tp $ttdi U this: "Any football, baseball, "basketball or other athletic eauiprnent of proper size, shape and weight speci fied. in rules is official for any game anywhere." " Paid Adv. CncM1 to The Joutnal.1 Albany, Or., Nov, 23. The statements of coaches and officials follow: : Coach Dolan, O. A. C "We were out played clear through. Our fellows played the poorest game of -the year.- At no the best chances we had, two or mor of them' bunched and interfered, with It.' There" is nothing more to say; , we were almnlv mitnliivArf '" fad .,!& II.- Dt.nt. w . .V",.'. Ik f1-:.4lA.i..ll.... fought hard, enough but they were out played. They did all eleven men could do but it was not enough. - Tb. broken kMA ' I. Tl I. .... 1 1 . .. I . . 1. . J ' vuiiv iu jDinu&wciiB , msk anucKea our. nhflnAiita mrtA fVlA- Inltiw .tr. .Tin W.r.n- Am MMl.k.jl . 1 I, ..,T;. - Coach Louis Pinkham, f Oregoh-l.iIt'' iuu.iil lui jiiruiHB rrum inrE in TiniHn nd , ahnwAl . that ' fnllara ntrtf miiM outplay the dope sheet." d " " - ... .. 1 . uv. ! . . . ' j 1 1 nwM uBuiKB iraeu ii wis me hardest fought . game played in r the nuitjiwt wua year mat a nave seen. Orearon outtilavnd O A -C" t i ' lm Umpire Victor Place "It was a splendid game and bard fought." . ' Head Linesman Carl Bmlth "I never saw a harder fought contest.". - w see ue wame, : modate the crowd were filled to their capacity, S000 people being the conser vative estimate of many of the officials. The Oregon rooter occupied the sec-. tlons of the stands on tha north side of the field, while the south section were filled by the Corvallls contingent. The "executive box" was filled by. the presidents of the two institutions and their staffs. Oraduate Manager Geary said each school would clear about $i000. , '-i "r Hovel Stunts by Students. At tfce end ot the first half the p. of : O. rooters took the field and forming an immense "O". with their big lemon-colored mascot letter in the center, set of hundreds of bunches of firecrackers, fairly smothering the field with, smoke. - Corvallls followed by winding up into a solid mass of nniformed.students and then releasing a dosen homing pigeons, each carrying the black and nniir colors nf th fl A. C '. These Circled about the field for a few mo ments and then started for home. - ' IXTBita Pre" Int tflral " Los Angeles, Nov. 23. Joe Rlvere will resume boxing tomorrow in pre paration for his Thanksgiving- day bout with Joe Mandot A cracked eye hae kept the Mexican away from the gloves for several days, but tomorrow he will go ten rounds with five sparring mates. Mandot expects to entertain several thousand fight bugs at his Vernon, camp. He will share the limelight with Jim Flynn, Who is preparing for his battle with Luther McCarty. pecember.lQ. Mandot looks to be in 30 per-cent better condition than he was for his first fight , with Rivers here. He is stronger and apparently faster than be fore. .. . .- ... Little betting has been roglstered as yet. but indications are that Mandot will enter the ring a slight favorite. , Dxu Ua tO I aee ,. Thus: for every suit or overcoat you buy marked 118.75, pay me 3 less;, every suit or overcoat marked SIZ.75, pay me $2 less. Jimmy Dunn, room 314 Oreconlan building, also Malestlo The atre building, , I mi i liVtiutf of flit, Wnj,m FaUlBgSlckantanel ' tine ins ifflki fl since chllflliMt, WHMTtXrRESV IOEm FREf TRIAL . bui us ii Ttrej dUI WTtiifl RETURN (bis InrtlNiMet Is ' yoar letter. Prampl a s a -mi Ibiii.s-- -mm. relief titrvrttrt. , liDi'rt4iefHiirWijoefIlSNMfMiFUUMIIT;UUM DJt Jlarvey Boof , Dept.688, Bte. aT., 2f. T. WINStOW ROLLER SKATES r Plain iron baUs-n,. - Extensi6n isteel roll', . . $1.25 Heavy extension Rink 'or " - Sidewalk Skates ....... f 3.00.. Self-contained ball-bear-'- - ing, steel roll....... ...?2.00 HIGH QUALITY.. LpWEST PRICES ' SOMISCO. TWO STORES . , 110 THIRD-86 SIXTH rivm I j ri) j I f -