I IffiS liLLSSiilillllfii
V
Scene in VesImigfca fiigli Sdxcl Gyninasiirni During Cfassj'cri: J
HLL"0lKi i
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ii
1 3 ' 1 1
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IRMIi Tffl THAT I'llD 11
IF MUM WOULD BE IIARD
roun OF HIS OLD pupils .were stars IN C0LLEGE;'12
CHAMPION NATIONALS ARE GIVEN SIX MEN IN LINEUP
10 l
(f --i-,, -.. f-7.":t': ! "V: 'Y" 'V
All-Wasbington Selections. :
Position. , - . Player. ,
FJght end.... ...... .uo. iauer. v
nieiit tackle. ......R. Flaherty.
Kigtit guard..,. Foster McLynn. e
Center ...R, Hedges.
Left guard....... Marlon Moore.
Left tackle....... Lloyd Tegart.,
Left end J. Robertson e
Quarterback . . ..'. .A. Cornell; e
Right halfback. .....J. Parsons.,: e)
Left halfback. It Normandln.
fullback ........ . . . . J. Beckett. , 4
' f
Fi ve members of the Washington high
nchool football eleven, lnteracholastio
champions of the United States for the
season of 1U2, by virtue of the 8 to 0
victory over the Wendell Phillips high
of Chicago, are selected by Coach Vir
gil D. Earl on the AU-Washlngton elev
en. The players art Captain Foster
McLynn, Lloyd Tegart, John Beckett,
Marion Moore and Herbert Normandln.
Four of the players selected on this
team were stars In the northwest col
lege conference games last season, and
three of the players will be on the Ore
tort Agricultural college team, et
: season. -?rv','v -;''-';-Y'"
Ed. Leader and J. Robertson we're
chosen by Coach Earl as the best ends
that have played under him at Washing
ton. Leader played end in 1907, 1S0S
and 1909, and last year he played a
wing on the University of Washington
eleven, champions of tne northwest con
ference. Robertson played end and full
back for the O. A. C. eleven last sea
son. ' ,
, Roy Flaherty, who played during the
Five Clubs Are In League and
Each . Will . Play , . Twelve
Games, During Season,
The Independent Basketball league
season will open Tuesday night, Janu
ary 7. and close Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 28, according to tha schedule
drafted by Secretary- Berts. ; There are-)
five teamsLents, Weonas, Christian
Brothers, McLoughlln and All-Stars In
the league, and each team will play 12
games during the season.
When the league was organised It
was decided to charge 25 cents admis
sion to all games, but this price . will
likely be reduced to 10 cents.
The Gregory Athletic club team en
tered the league, but withdrew Tuesday
afternoon, no cause being given. The
schedule la: .
January 7 Weonas to. Lenta; Mc
Loughlln vs. All-Stars. :
January 10 Lents vs. All-Stars; Mc
Lougbiln vs. C B. B. C.
January 14. Weonas vs. All-Stars; C.
B. B. C. Vs. Lents
January 17 Weonas vs. C. B. B. C.;
Lents va. McLoughlln.
January 21 Weonas vs. McLoughlln;
.All-Stara vs. C. B. B, C.
January 24 Weonas vs. Lents; AU
Stara vs. McLoughlln.
January 28 All-Stars vs. Lenta; C.
B. B, C. vs. McLoughlln.
January SI All-Stars vs. Weonas;
Lents vs. C B. B. C.
February. 4 C. B. B. C. vs. Weonaa;
McLoughlln va. Lents, j
February 7 McLoughlln vs. Weonas;
C. B. B. C. vs. -' All -Stars; :
February 11Weonaa vs. Lents; Mo
Loughlin vs. All-Stara,
February 14 Lents vs. All-Stara;
McLoughlln vs. C. B. B. C.
February .,-18 All-Stars vs. Weonaa;
Lents vs. C B, B. C.
February 21 Weonas vs. C. B. B. C;
Lents vs. McLoughlln!
February 25 Weonaa vs McLough
lln; All-Stars vs. C. B. B. C.
... The Brooklyn Athletic club football
team will play the Columbia Park team
for the 140 pound championship Of the
city, this afternoon on the grounds at
' East Fifteenth and Boise streets. Both
teams will use their regular line-ups.
The Columbia Park Juniors are the
325 pound football champions of the
season of 1912. The Juniors had a
game scheduled with Alblna for New
Years'a day, but the latter team failed
to show up for the contest.
Tha Alblna Juniors, champions of the
Archer-Wiggins football league, would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging 13$ pounds. It would like to
play "the F. li Watkina team. Alblna
lost but one game during the season.
A good game is expected this after
noon, .when the Vancouver All-Stars
play the Columbus All-Stars on the
Columbus Club Field at 2:80 o'clock
These two teams represent the cream
of the Independent players of the city.
Who Wants a Fine Baby?
See announcement. "Tomorrow beln
our Jreat Annual Clearance," imgc io
World's Championship
ing Match
THUXSDAT, JAir, , 8.-00 p.' M.
Peter Buzukos
Lightweight Champion of the World,
Eddie O'Connell
Mull nomas , A. A. Club Instructor,
. Welterweight Champion of
tha World, '
two tavt PBMjararAJWEg.
OREGON HALL
' 7thancrOak
ir riost 79c, m sisrastDB fio
SCHEDULE MADE FOR
INDEPENDENT TEAMS
OF BASKET SHOOTERS
: MINOR FOOTBALL
K . a $
WrestI
season of 1909 and J810, and Lloyd Te
gart, who played In 1911 and 1912, wero
selected as tackles for the All-Washing-ton
team.' ' Flaherty Is playing Inde
pendent football ; with the Holladay
team, local champions, and was select
ed on the All-Independent team. n.Te-r
gartwlll play with the O. A. C, team
next year. , "
Captain Foster McLynn and Marion
Moore, AH-Star Interscholastio guards
of last year, were also placed as guards
by Coach Earl, McLynn played with
Washington for four seasons, starting
his career In 1909. . Moore played two
years. ':
Robert tledges, who played the 1910
and 1911 seasons,-Is selected as' center
on the team by Coaoh Earl, Hedges
played good ball throughout both sea
sons, and was selected on the second
All-Star Interscholastio elevens com
years.
Cornell Experienced quarter.
Anson Cornell, hailed as the greatest
little quarterback that ever played in
local Interscholastio circles, 71s named
aa Divot player by Earl Cornell was
selected as the All-Star Quarterback In
1907. 1908, 1909 and 1910. and last yeaxi
he was second 'choice as quarternacK in
the northwest conference.
Johnny Parsons, selected aa ah-
Northweut halfback last season by a
majority of the critics and Herbert
Normandln, who played under Earl In
1910, 1911 and 1912, were aeieetea as
halfbacks. Johnny Beckett captain or
the 1911 team, is placed in tne ruiibacK
position. Beckett played tackle in mo,
1911 and part of ima., r r.
This team would average close toi 170
pounds, and would' give most any col
lege team a hard battle. '
WOLGAST IS TO FOREGO
Former Champion Disheart
ened Over Inability to Get
Into Good Trim for Long Go.
'(United Prera Leaeed tHi.!"''
Lofl Angeles, Jan. 4. Disheartened
by his failure to sign up with Willie
Ritchie for a return match, former
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast. an
nounced today that he will forego the
20-round game and f utura hopa-of-re
gaining his lost title, unless , he can
meet Ritchie in a short contest.
Wolgast made his statement at box
ing headquarters at Venice to Secre
tary Burns of Promoter Tom McCar
ey'a Paclfio Athletio club. He affirmed
that he was in deadly earnest and at
the same time admitted that he is no
longer the Wolgast that uncrowned
Battling Nelson in . the historic bloody
fight at Point Richmond three years
ago. Wolgast said:
'T don't expect ever to fight another
20-round battle. Of lata I've found It
next to Impossible to get Into good
trim for a long contest Training to a
monotonous grind and It gets a fellow
sooner or later.
d Is WeU Off.
Tm well fixed financially and have
sufficient property interests to support
my family. When 1 return to the east
I may book up in some short bouts, but
I'm through with the long distance
stuff."
Asked if a match with Ritchie for the
championship would cause him to re
consider, Wolgast replied:
'Tiot even Ritchie. I'm through, I
say. - I'm going to enjoy the rest of
my life."
Wolgast's friends here are much im
pressed by his announcement, although
they are Inclined to doubt the little
fighter's sincerity when he declares
that a match with Ritchie will not
tempt him. Promoter McCarey. with
whom Wolgast has talked concerning
another crack at Ritchie, said that the
announcement caused him little sur
prise, but added:
Ad Is subject to peevish spells and
It may be that his failure to. coax
Ritchie Into another match may have
caused him to say this. I hardly know
what to. think."
Wolgast said he would leave Los An.
geles tomorrow for Portland, where he
will spend several days looking after
Oregon property interests. He will
then go to ' his home near Cadillac,
Mich., for a long rest.
High School Notes !
The Hill Military academy will not
have a team in the lnteracholastio Soc
cer league this season. There has been
trouble In getting enough players out
to form a team and It was thought best '
to Inform the league officials of the
inability to get a team in the field.
The first game will be played January
14 Detween the Portland' academy and
The Lincoln and Portland academy
teams may play a practice game to
morrow afternoon on the Portland acad
emy field.
The Lincoln High school basketball
team will likely line up with Gage and
tireer, forwards; Claren, center; Captain
Lewis and Mulkey, guards.
The Washington basketball quintet
will titurt practice In earnest for the
1913 season Tuesday afternoon. Coach
FeiiHtcrmacher has a very promising
bunch of material lined up for the
team. Dan Foster and Knouff are two
holdover players. Some of the now
players that are showing up extra well
are Jewell, Martin, Garman, Fernlie
ana wooiey.
The Washington High school foot
ball eleven, interscholastlc Champions :
of the west, scored 307 points, during
the season to the three scored against ;
them .
1 The Columbia university basketball
team is showing fine form and will be
contenders for the championship ac
cording to Coach Calllcrate.
Columbus Smoker January t.
The next f8inoker of the Columbus
club will be held January Mln'the Co
lumbus club gymnasium. BoxTng In
structor McDonald has not started to ar
nmgo ther PTngratiraaTing fceaiiig-fur
seme unattached material.
Journal Want -Ada bring1 results.
ROUND
GAME
AND
HOPEFOR HIS OLD TITLE
h- mr-Bn---'tr
Above is shown an Interior view of
the .Washington High schooj gym
nasium during the sixth period
; class work. At least 25 students
attend each "gym" class.- Below
is N. F. Skartvedt, the new assist
ant physical director, .who replaces
JLeon Fabre, one . of Professor
JKrohn'a pupils, who was substi-
Btuting in place of Carl Smith, re
signed. ;
N. F. Skartvedt, of Lake Bend, Minn,
took up the duties of assistant physical
director of the Washington and Jeffer
son high schools last week. Skartvedt is
a graduate of the Y. M. C. A. college at
Springfield, Mass.
He has played football, baseball and
was a former track star In Minnesota
OF
Y. M. C. A. TO BE SHORT
One and Three Mile Events
Expected to Bring Out
; Large Entry List,
The cross-city runs of the T. M. C
A. will be for one and three miles next
year, according to Instructor Smith,
who had charge of the New Years day
races.
The lack of entries In the races caused
Smith's action in announcing that the
distances would be shortened. In the
races last Wednesday only three run
ners started in the five mile event and
eight In the novice race.
By changing the distances. Smith ex
pects nearly, every runner of the T. M.
C. A. who can cover a mile In less than
five minutes, to enter. '
This action will no doubt meet with
the approval of. the-runners, aa five
miles is qulto a distance on the slippery
streets ofiPortland. The runners have
to be extremely careful in turning cor
ners and in coming down the steep
grade of Sixth street.
I: z
MULTNOMAH CLUB NOTESi
6 -8
McKay reached the semi-final round
in the. pinochle tournament by defeat
ing T. M. Jordan, 2 to 1. The final
raaich will probably be played a week
from today.
Only t pairs have entered the double
handball tournament, which is scheduled
to start some time during the present
month.
Manager Mackle of the basketball
team has scheduled games with the
University of Oregon and Dallas, Ore
gon, quintets. Multnnmah will play
Dallas on January 11 and on the 25th
will meet Hayward's men.
The Aberdeen, South Dakota, team
and the Stockton All-stars are two
teams that vfi likely play games with
the Multnomah quintet during this sea
son. '
Play In the billiard tournament will
be resumed this coming week. Hansen
will forfeit to Dudley Clarke in the
first class and the football star anil
Walter will play off the tie for first
place In this class.
WELTER CHAMP WHO ,
MEETS P. BUZUKOS
Kddie 'Q'Connell, who lalces on the
Greek' champion Thursday night
' lh the Oregon hall.
ROT
RAGES
L' ' "
' '-Or- '
A- "I
; t-". rW
and South Dakota. lie holds tha Inter
scholastic high Jump record of South
Dakota and also the Intercollegiate, rec
ord of Minnesota. Ha played football
TO
TWO LITTLE BOXERS
TO SAN F
s
Derbyshire Jas Bout for Jaa
uary 17 and Can't Get
Away for Olympic Trip.
Because the boxing tournament of the
Olympic club is scheduled Tor January
17. the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club may not be able to Bead Its repre
sentatives to San Francisco, as it haa
an interclub meet with Seattle scheduled
for the same night.
Chairman Edgar Frank planned send
ing Derbyshire south to meet McAl
lister, but Derbyshire is carded to meet
I. Croshaw of the Seattle club. It may
be possible that Williams and Knowl
ton will be sent south, as the Olympic
club is very anxious to secure some
Multnomah entrants for their big meet.
Frank has not received a reply to his
last telegram to Boxing- Commissioner
Wand of the Olympic club and it will
likely be Tuesday night before anything
further"fs done toward sending club rep
resentatives to San Francisco.
In event the Olympic club Is unable
to change the date of Its bouts and can
not use Knowlton and Williams, it is
likely that no Multnomah boxer will ap
pear in the meet
The Olympic club will send McAllister
and Anderson to the Multnomah tour
ney, which, will be held in Portland dur
ing March. This show promises to be
the best held here In recent years out
side of the P. N. A. championships of
last spring. With Mlebus and McAllis
ter, Knowlton and Anderson and possi
bly Williams and McNeill as head lin
ers, the fans will see a good card.
Chairman Frank is working hard to
get the best boxers of the city together
for the meet and It ia likely that seven
bouts will be staged on that night
E
E
Beau Brummel Heaver Does
Not Want to Stick With
Sacramento Club.
San Francisco, Jan. . Jack GUligan,
tho former Portland pitcher, Who was
traded by Portland to Sacramento for
Chris Mahoney, arrived here today from
Santa Huario. GUligan has taken on ex
tra pounuage and saye this year will
be his banner one, Gllllgan would like
to have McCredio arrange a deal where
by the Beau firumet twlrler would, again
become the property of the Portland
club.
"1 never hit my stride whila with the
Beavers," said Gilligan, "and the way
I feel now, I am positive I am going to
have the greatest year of my career,- I
don't like Sacramento and wish Mc-
Credle would arrango for me to' Join the
Beavers." . ' i
Gilligan will return to Santa Maria
next week. '
GERMANS WILL NOT PUT
ON BOXING AT OLYMPICS
j - am m -i i n i) i ...... ,.'," : j. V- h
Stockholm, Jan, 4, Mr. Diem., tha
seneral secretary of the Olympld games
10 oe neia in tsonin in mo, ls-ln Stock
holm to gather information from the
Swedlnh "committee which conducted the
meeting of 1912;
The German games will be condnrt
on the same lines as the Swedish were.
The etadlum in Berlin, which is Bear
ing completion, , will contain a large
running track Burrounded bv a cvcUnv
track. The stadium will cost 1 800 ma
At the next Olympic conaresjt tw.
many, will propose that fanev cvelin
and figure Skating in an ice rink be
added i t 4jtytnpiy programing
will stronirly oppose the Inclusion or
boxing. . Tho i Germans !o not under
stand boxing St an. said Mr. Diem. ant
consider it a barbarous sport. .
MULTNOMAH
1
mm
JACK
GiLLIGAN
WOULD
R ONCE MOR
with the St. Olaf college of North Field,
Minn.,- a couple of seasons. ,
Last yr he was instructor of a Mar
shalltown. Iowa, school. . Skartvedt is
a young Instructor and has already be
come Very popular with the gymnasium
followers of the two high schools.
The spacious gymnasium of the Wash
Ington high school Is one -of the best
equipped In the city. The school board
spent $80,000 completing the building
and equipping it. The lower floor la
used aa a domestic science and sewing
roonubr .the. glfl atu dents-
The gymnasium is equipped with
dumb bells, Indian " clubs, Jumping
horses, pulley weights, rope ladders and
kindred apparatus. There are also small
wrestling and boxing rooms. An excel
lent running track is one- of the fea
tures of the new gymnasium, which was
opened for the first time this fall.
TO SHOOT AND TALK
Will Discuss Game Situation
and Prepare for . First
. State Tournament,
(S;dal to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 4. Represented
either in person, or by proxy, delegates
from the gun clubs of Eugene, Portland.
Salem. Albany. Ontario, Joseph and Co
qtfllle City met In the rooms of the En
gene Commercial club last night and or
ganized a state league for the promo
tion of sport .
Dr. F. M."Day4 of Eugene, was chosen
president of the association, and other
officers elected are as follows: P.P.
Tracy, of Albany, vice-president; E. A.
Bean, of Eugene, secretary-treasurer;
Morr-j Abraham, of Portland; A. P.
Weatherford, f Albany; William Bea
gle, of Ontario; CP. Murphy, of Baker;
E. R. Deeley, of Medfdrd, and Ir John
eon, of CoquiHe City, directors.
The first meeting and shoot of the
organiaztion will be held in Eugene
early next summer, under tha auspices
of the Eugene Gun club. The date will
be announced later.
No matters pertaining to legislation
were taken up. The laws relative to
game and fish which are likely to come
before the legislature this month will
be taken up at the meeting of the Lan
County Game and Fish association,
which meeta next Thursday night
There ia much opposition to the pro
posed law to prohibit the hunting of
game birds with dogs, and the proposed
legislation will be taken up and dls
cussed.-" " "
The new state league starts out with
promising success, and it is the belief
of the promoters that in a very short
time every gun club and similar organ
lzatlon in the state will become affili
ated with it '
Looks for Wife; Finds His Own.
Ban Francisco, JaiW',4. Answering a
matrimonial advertisement, Giusepplna
Marchesa got a reply. He made an ap
pointment and When he went to keep it
found bis -wife, whom he hadn't seen
for ten years. ,
Tungsten filaments for commercial
electric lamps are being made as small
as eight ten-thousandths of an Inch In
diameter. ;
r It Betters
Your Business
The right kind of de
livery the kind the
WHITE
Motor Truck
Gives ,you makes your
r delivery , department
' earn you - money 1 in
stead of - costing - you
money. ' 1 -
. Located in the Business"
1 District for Your .Con
venience.
L v ! ..',.. .
A Arwc v an au
Company
Z. W. Hill, Mgr., &
!'4 ' , ' 69 Seventh
CLUBS
ORGANIZE
u
in i-n r .Jrtr7CTS!
nil u-m
LIU
: ' y , "V. .vslt-jf' VCJE3
All-Star Boccer Football Eleven.
rosltion. ; , Plnyer. ' Team.
Goal. ..... . .. Glf Hi rd.. .... .Cricketers
Hlgiit fullback. Martin, . , . .Cricketers
iirtt fullback. ..a. Duncan.. . Nationals
lilght htllfbRck.Itobertson Nationals
Center hn If back Fuller. ....... .'. Kanirers
Left hulfbuck, .Binclalr, . . ,. , .JSntloriuU
Outlde rlKht.-. A. U Uarbur ... . Rangers
Jnnlile right. , . ,1'nwrlu. ....... Nationals
Center. , Lfovd., . , ..Cricketers
itiflide left.'. . , K. Duncah . . , .Nntlonala
Outside left. .Falrlie, . : . .. . (-.Kangurs
Six players of the National team,
champions of the Portland Football as
sociation, are selected on 1 the all-star
team of the 191J season. Three mem
ber of the Rangers team " and two ' of
the Cricketers complete the eleven. V
The 191) season was not a great sue-
cefs. Only three teams Were in tne
league,. whllo in other years four teams
formed the organization. The Rangers,
a new organization, played lta first
games in the Portland Football asso
ciation, and made a creditable showing,
being the only team to defeat the Na
tionals. Thla game,1 however, ended in
a" dispute, and , waa awarded 'to ; tha
Rangers by the referee. - : V '
Walter . GIffard, of th -cricketera
team. Is again selected ;f or goalkeeper.
Giffard was named as goalkeeper, dur
ing the : 1911 aeason, when he played
with the Multnomah club eleven. Pat-,
rick f the Rangers la another exdel
lent man, but Glffard'a experience gives
blm first choice. ' - -
tarn Duncan and Martin, the two
FOR WELTER'S TITLE
V .- ' . " - "J. I ' ' V ..', 'f- f '
MWMyMMOT. . 'V-'"'', ?
....'" , i i j : 'u.
Been Challenging- for- Two
Ye As Will Finally Clash. .
Eddie O'Connell. the most popular
welterweight, grappler who ever wrestled
in this city, will make hi a reappear
ance before the fans Thursday night in
catch-as-catch-can bout with Peter
Buzukos, the Greek welterweight Tho
bout will be held In tha Oregon hall at
Sixth and Oak streets, and will begin
promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
Both men started training for tha
bout Immediately after the articles were
signed last week. . Buzukos has been
hurling challenges at O'Connell for a
couple of years and a great bout ia ex
pected. T- ---
Two good 'preliminary bouts will be
arranged and it la expected that a large
crowd will be present Tha seat sale
will open Monday.
According to tha- articles neither
wrestler Is to weigh over ISO pounds
at S o clock. There is no side bet' as
yet and they will receive 60 per cent
of the gross receipts, to be divided!
equally. The match will be best two
out of three falls;-tha strangle bold is
barred and pin falls only are to count
Ben Jackson, the big Pomeroy. Wash..
grappler who will meet the giant Polj,
Zybszko, here on January. 25, arrived
yesterday to prepare for the exhibi
tion.
Frank Reed, the Forest Grove, Or.,
middleweight grappler, is In town and
may meet Eddie O'Connell In a private
match in a couple or weeks for a J20Q
side bet. Manager Connora la particu
larly anxious to land O'Connell for a
side bet of good proportions.
The schedule of the Y, M. C. A. bas
ketball league, which opens the season
January 8, calls for 20 games. Five
teams, Hustlers, Cubs, Dormls, Bill
kens and Brownies, are In the league
this year.
The schedule Is: January 8, Cubs vs.
Dormls, Hustleas vs. Brownies; Janu
ary 16, BIHkena vs. Cubs, Dormls va.
Hustlers; January 22, Blllkens vs.
Brownies, Cubs vs. Hustlers; January
29, Dormis vs. Brownies, Hustlers vs.
Blllkens; February 6, Cubs vs. Brownies,
Blllkens va. Dormls. r'-r
The B, B. B. B. team won the cham
pionship of the Council D basketball
league of the boys' department of the
T. M, C, A. One game remains to be
played In this league between the Hus
tlers and the K. O. T.'s.
The Qompetents , are leading the
heavyweight section of the Council C
league and the Pirates are leading the
lightweight section.
The standings of the teams are:
COUNCIL D LEAGUE, .
Won. Lost. P.O.
B. B. B. B.i........... S 0 1.000
Hustlers. ......,...,.., 1 1 'i .500
Amicttlans 1. 'A ,833
K, O, T. 0 3 .000
COUNCIL C (Heavyweight.)
Won. Lost. P.C.
Competents ...... ..... 3 0 l.Oiio
Comets 2 "l. .".667
Amlcltiana , . 0 3 .000
: LIGHTWEIGHTS.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pirates I , 0 1.000
Spartans 1 1 ,50D
Tigers ........ 0 -;- 2 ; .000
The indoor track and field meet
scheduled for Monday night, Decern bur
30, wns postponed on account of the
relay race and will be held" January 37.
Tlin Y. M. C. .A. m rlub trlp.wllt
be held January 22. Professor Urlllcy
Is arranging to buy some new skis and
bamboo -polea- for the party, , f.-t
Jngtructor.mlth 1 completing ,plans
for the -organization -of the Harrier's
club. The first meeting will be held In
the trophy'-toont" Monday night, January
13, at' eiSO o'clock. ; All members- of i
the association . who are interested in
running aro requested to be present.-':
The athletic program of New Year'jj
day waa-a great success. The big gym
nasium drill, which Included apparatus
work by the business boys, bar work
by the seniors and pyramid drill by the
Junior leaders, was very good, ,' The In
door baseball game resulted In ft Victory
for the Scrub over tho champions of
the association by the score of-84-to It.
The basketball results were; v Comets
27, Amlcltiana, 7, BoaveEH , 20, ProgrKa-
slves 6, Spartans II, . Tigers e, . f i 1
'- ;';.'.; f. ,,,;..i;i. . .i ,.ii j... m i...... i.mt ra-t.lgy,-P,:j;, "
j Offers Watck to AVirongf' Terson,
(tlnltert-'-frem LeaMid" Wr.) 1
Los Angeles, Jan, 4. A belated
Stranger stopped Police PatrolDriver
KfbntglieiW "and"'fltt6red"T2ffa'teli 'for"
sale for $7.50: ' .Keonlgh,eim summomjd
a taxi and. the salesman' rode free.f 'At
tha ptAtlon, where he was (letalnt.-d, -lie
gave the name of J. McCorinh k."
WRESTLERS TRAINING
FOR THURSDAY MATCH
j Y. M. C. A. NOTES j
BJ - " - - "" - ' T- "-"
fullback of the National team, are se
lected as fullbacks on the all-star team.
These two men played consistently,
throughout the Entire aeason. . Fuller la
another fullback, but he in placed at
centerJmlfback on the all-star eleven.
'.'Robertson and Sinclair of the Rang
ers are Selected us tho other two half
backs , This pair, with Cray, formed
tho best halfback line In the league
duilnp the season, but Fuller 18" rated ;
as' n(vlnff.':dge 'on'; Gray. ;.f -?-M"c- ':?
Mackle and Eddie Sammons, of tha
Cricketers, form - a "good pair of half
backs, but they did not play In enough
game to be selected for the team. .
Mackle's one great fault is In playing
too far back. :-.;..-,';,",.. .
Darbur. I'awrle, Lloyd, R. Duncan and
Fairlle are selected . for the - forward
lire. Barbur and Fairlie were-no doubt
the best forward players during the
sea n. Pawrie's selection over Matthew
may not meet with the approval of
ftlL ; Last season Matthew played half
back . and would have fared better in,
that position this Boason. v v , v .
;i Lloyd, of the Cricketers.. is tlcked ss '
the .best center forward-'? Stewart,-.last
season s au-siar, aia not play thlu year.
The other forwards were Inconsistent
players, . ,
i On the whole these selections would 1
be hard for any team to defeat, and it
may be that a game, will be arrunged
with , some -other : Northwestern aoccer
eleven. .:'' .'. ' . - . ":' "' . - '
TO OWNERS OF FAST
in
vOGLER
SSOES
DEF
0
5 FOR 500 RUN
Will Rit His -Twenty Foot'Hy- :
- droplane Against Anything; "
up. to. twenty Miles. .
F. W. Vogler, owner of tha 205Xbot ;
hydroplane "Vogler Boy," Issued a chal
lenge yesterday afternoon to any Co-
lumbla or Willamette river speed boat
owner for a race for a side bet of any--where
froin; $50 tQ 1500. . -
The challenge as Issued by Vogler is: -.
"I hereby challenge any boat on the
Columbia or Willamette rivers to a race '
of any distance from 1 to SO -miles over
a course selected by the Portland Motor ;
Boat club for a side purse of anywhere "
from $50 to $500; the money to be placed
In the handa of the Portland Molor.Boat z.
club, who shall decide the race and
award the purse, and whose decision ;
Shall be final, there being no appeal ,
therefrom. The only condition Is, that
the piston displacement will not exceed. ,
400 cubic inches.;
"This challenge Is open Jor acceptanco ,
for a race to be pulled off any time
within the next 30 days-1' . ,
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY
OF BUSINESS
FROM
OUT OF TO WN
And have so arranged and organized
our force that we can give" you bet
ter, quicker and more satisfactory
dental results than any other den
tist in Portland. We can do all of
your work in one day, when it is oo
desired, and you will find nothing
to criticise, but everything to praise.
We can extract any number of teeth
without causing you the slightest
pain, and all of our plate, bridge and
other work will show the finish and
skill of men who thoroughly under
stand their profession. - These are a
few of the rensons why we enjoy
more practice from visitors to the
city than any other half dozen dental
Institutions in Portland.
DR. W. A. WISE
In personal attendance. Ask to see
him, so that you - can be sure you
are in the right place. . .
sefTHAT sorr uw
Plates, With Tlexlble EuctlonJ
The very bet and latt-Rt in modern
dentistry. No more tailing plates.
O u r bridge
work: has
een brought
J the high-
st state of
perfection,
ihe teeth on
t h ia. bridge
a r 1 n t ev
fhantrea b 1 o
- m viiMiiKca t
I ' 1 BJ'H'W 1 rcw
Rl ft n from
V mouth. .
Ith-
remov-
the
v; v. biva a 14 Tear Guarantee.
gO TSASS' AOTIVB- PBACTIC2 IW
v PCBTIAKD. - '" .
Wise Deiital Co.
- 1 Entrance on Third Et.
tiarA?;a" wASttxiKOToii';
uvutueasi vomer. -V
Phones Kaln 8029; A-S023,
Portland, Orejon.
lipf!lft":::'
..8 W
I