TOLEDO LiaY USE LG sSOUIIlEuil 0! IS hllhd Hi.iilS III ctt' TliilSllflFA!!iiUAL50 ii Ii. BEN HENDERSON NEXT AFTER A REVISION OF STATE'S GAr.lE LAWS Josephine; County Sportsmen ; ; Favor $25 Cougar- Bounty ." Taken From'license" Fund, CALL-FALL III, LP ad is co;,;:, ExiChampion Says? - He Has $50,000 to Spend for Ranch .Property in Oregon. . iU LZ HELD SUNDi irr 5K1IS CLEAR lOrcgon: Wolf, Vamoose ' and Swastika Tuned . Up for Postponed Race. TO h!L -,,r McCredie f Owes!, Miich'7 tpVthe ; American Association "Club fdr Players for 1913 Team, Chemawa Indians v May Give . Trophy So That Start : Shall Be in Portland. - , ' . ' Drain, high School Quintette Gi!s GccdSUut - i i " ini iiiini win nmmm inn . mmmmmmmtmmiif YEAR BOLSTER IL RELAY :, . - -. i I . ' Sunday's Motor Boat Begatts, Events Free-for-all champion-, ship Pacific coast,-and -'20 foot championship of Oregon. ... - e Place Willamette river, start- : Ing and finishing polnta between the Hawthorne and Morrison bridges. , Time Free - for - all s at 2:30 , o'clock: 20 foot class Immediate- 9V afterward. " Where to see races Any place , ' along the river bank from- Mar-, kct street' to the 'Portland Flour-' In Mills i M i , The greatest motor boat race ever heI4 in Portland what the of flcials of i the Portland Motor Boat club are say- 1ng about the free for all face between. the Pacific, coast champion, : ; Oregon "Wolf, ; Vamooa "and Swastika, which will bet run Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 'o'clock.:,; The race , was schedule4lfr Newl'ear's morning, but oa account of "the river being full of driftwood, it was I'decided to postpone the ewnts ' until Sunday,' January 12.. ; . ' If th weather is Inclement the races; will be postponed, but this Is hardly likely, as It will taka-a ' bigger rain utorm than the one previous to New Year's to bring so much driftwood down : .stream again. " Milton Smith, owner of the Vamoose, Is very much pleased with his boat and Is confident that it .will win the 'race. .Smith's boat has the engine of the old Wigwam II and it is a great deal faster 'than it was during, ths Elks' regatta, rwhich was neld at St Johns last July. J Ray Cox, t whose bot was disabled -prior to the starting (line of the post poned New Year's races,' has fitted it up .again. Cox is not plfctlng a Victory -for his Swastika, but he' is confident that it will give the other entrants a liard run for the trophies, which, were donated by K.' J. Staples. , , , Champion Tnned Vp, . X The Oregon Wolf has been tuned up to perfection and with its new planes Johnny Wolff Ir confident that It will make better time than ever before, t It is likely that only three boats will tart In the 20 foot. class race, The Me 'Too, one of the entrants, bas been taken to pieces by Its owners, ; The Swastika, 'hlch is entered In the free for all, may ,hn unable to compete in the 20 foot race, - Ray Neuberger, owner g the Spear II, winner of the 20 focft faJsetjat Elks'; re vatta last July, is confident that his '.boat will win : Sunday' event. Jieu-, Merger's boat is still wearing tha patch; Vhlch was put on It after a hole was - Jrn in its bow, by the Diamond O Just before the start of the rate last July. - . Ciehalls Has Been Unproyed. , T Vogler's Boy and Chahealis II are the other boats entered In the race and this jevent should be a close one.;' The Che halls II is very, fast and its owner has inade several improvements, on his craft eince the July events. :-: :' , , v Commodore Boost's Artisan will be Hhe flagship and will meet the officials and members of the press at the foot of Stark street promptly at t o'clock. " ., The officials of the race, as selected by Commodore Boost, are: Judges, ' Mayor A. G. Rushlight, George L. Baker, . H. N. Scott,' J. H. Stevenson and H. B. Eubank Jr.; Dr. F. Dammasch, starter; .J. C: Beck,-'J. P. -Jaeger, n P. W. Lee, George Kinnear;' A. Molin and Dr. C B. .Brown, timers, and, J. L. Scar th, clerk ' of the course.- v-r-' . . ;:" ,'". i BASKET. BALL NOTES In the opening contest of the Inde pendent Basketball league, the All Star quintet defeated ; the - McLoughlin club team in a doss ram by the score of 14 ' to 11. y r r:r7:n: , . ... ' The All Stars were leading, 10 to 8. . at the close of the first half of the game. In the second half, the brilliant playing of Ray Toomey gave the Stars a. scare. McLoughlin scored S points and the Stars points, making the final score 14 to IS. , The referee called a large number of louia ror , rougu playing and holdinr. Over SO people attended the game. The lineup: -t McLoughlin. All Stars. Jtugnes .Forward.,.,, Anhworth yer Forward Farrigan Towey a ..Center..,".;.... Avery : Held Guard Murphy Toomey Guard,,.,...,,... Erie The Lents-Weona game was post poned by the managers of the two teams. This game will be played at a later date, which, will not conflict with the scheduled, games of .the league. : - The next games will be played Friday night, the Lents team playing the All : di uohuj jueiiia uoor ana tne Mc Loughlin team playing the c B. B. C. team on ; the Christian Brothers' floor. ' It 4s neeeeda' tht thn the'. Independent league teams file the "": vi lueir vwyvrw who me secre tary of the league at once. ; , The Spring-water 1 team will nlav the Colton " team -at 'Dodge, Or.; Saturday niKnt PpnngwAierjfieieated the Weona team last Saturday night by the score . ft If . W The Lincoln High school quintet will Play the Y. M. C. A, Brownies" tonight on thai Y. M ft. A l AkS ' ? ' r- Journal Waat Ads bring results, "i Y orld's Championship Wrestling Hatch THTRSDAT, JAW. 9, 8:00 P. M. , Peter Buzukos Lightweight Champion of the World, Eddie O'Connell Multnomah A s As Club; Instructor, Welterweight Champion ot.i the World,''';'' two past vttxmaiMas.V: OREGON-HAtl: 7th and Oak; Amission 75o.fi SX2TQS&DE LB0 J Drain,? Oi1., ' Jati. i; Tbe h'ifh'; chool basketball team of this place has .made a good showing so far this season. All three 'games plkyed hive" been 'won- "by the local team. - They won twice-from the Oakland high school by scores of Pirates Best Team for Twelve; Years; The Pittsburg baseball club has made' a abetter record durW the . past dozen years than (has any other -National league club. Awarded one point for first place, two for second place, etc, the team finishing eighth to be charged wltH eight ponta.V According to the dope, the 'Pirates have scored tonly 2 appoints during U years, .while Boston, generally, . the ; tallender, has piled 'up' 41 points... The figures follow;. :,;;', Z'f 'V ' ''-.:. Clubi , -; ::- ' J0O1 J 1001 1002 1003 1004 PittiWrf ................... 1 1 1. PhlUdelpbia ' ,,.'.........1.;,9 OlDclnntti ..'........... ( Breoklrn ................... S St. IxtuU 4 :vT" 4 : a; .a; is . q a 8 ; Mr'- " Boston 5 H'ahest' Dossible nercentage, II: s won Pittsburg, ,;, Chicago, 4;- New York, ." World championships New York.11906; Chicago,, Pittsburg. 409. , " C . ; u Prospects; Are dipd If orf An other FbiirTeamlieague r y-sNext'Season. 'x" , (Special to The JooraM.) V Walla Walla, Jan. 8. With. $4000 raised and another thousand in easy reach, prospects for the national game in. Walla Walla are bright. The week ly luncheon of -the Commercial club wa turned 'over to the fans, and t the corn mi t tees- that have 4 been securld r the financial assistance, made reports showing that four fifths of the needed amount is In. hand, Vv; ., r . , - Last year the team lost! money 'and has some, debts': still unpaid. It ,1s planned this year to pay ' those debts, repair the park; and Improve the grounds, and have, enough In the treas ury to keep the club on easy street all;, season. Neat , year, ; It is believed tha club will break even. ( .'v i--. .W, t ProspecU are .that the. Western Trl State league will be composed of Walla Walla, Pendleton,' La Grande and Boise, as4t was last year.- North Yakima and Baker may enter, but there is . nothing at fell definite about .this. jr. ; ; - Prospects for , a pennant winning team are 'good here, and Rolla Brown, playing manager of last , season,,' will Names of ominatirigiComr ;t mittee: AreGiVenMjtf by ' ill Board-: of i:Trust6esr ..The board of directors of the- Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club last night announced the 'names of ( the' members of the nominating committee, which was appointed last week. Richard C. Hart is chairman of the .committee. The other members are , Walter' A.- Holt, James F, Ewlng, H. II. Rasch - and C A "Campbell. ' - The committee will nominate ten club members, five to be elected to serve two years on ' the board of trustees with the' following bold overs: Colin V. Dyment, ' T. Morris Dunne, Ralph W. Wilbur, George W. : Simons, Charles S. Barton and Fred De Neff e. The trustees whose terms terminate February 13, are President A M. Ella worth;, vice-president,! Alma D. Kats; treasurer, Bert Allen; Frank H. Ran som1 and Edgar E. Frank. ' Under the new by-laws of .the club. the names of ' the 'ten 'condescending nominees must .be posted 15' days be fore -the election. v . " President, Elleworth, . on. account of the pressure ; of business, will not be a candidate for reelection to the board of trustees. lowan Says ' McCarty - Didn't Have Punch Enough1 to Knock-Him Out,'' . - - ((Jolted Pree & Wlra. Chicago, Jan. I. Undaunted by , his defeat at the hands of Luther McCarty in Los Angeles. New, Year's afternoon, Al Palzer," who- Is on his way to -New York, told friends before leaving here that he planned to' Invade Europe soon. His first match, according to present plans, will be with Bombardier- Wells in Paris.. . No date has been net for the bout . Palzer also may take on a match or two in New, York before sailing, if suitable 'term are offered. . "Luther McCarty has no punch and H P9HiMot-knocejutJLs8jdJPalzer hew. "I know I was dazed, my eye bunged tip: and my Hp cut when .Ref eree Eyton stopped the fight,'' but I would have recovered in a few seconds." Palzer arrived lifers from ' the coast on the same trala with Frank Chance. -,t , " f, ,'' .:v:; ':-: r- AL PALZER PLANNING AN EUROPEAN JAUNT 10-10 and ityli,, and the Central Point team,,which recently toured the valley, was 'djsfea'ted.MMt The 'names tf the Players' in the'photogtaph, - from 'left' to rights are:-Tracy,-'Dixoi, -Kreweon, Ha ven, Mattoon, Thomas, Taylor, 1008 1906 100T lwD 1900 1010 1011 1013 28 2 8 1 2 8 ) .1 .I; l v 2 '4 4 : 4.5 8 -':i 8 8 ,'8 a i '8 . 8 ; 4 ' 8 T;8' T 6 T 8 8 . I --8 7 lowest possible percentage, 96. Pennants NeyYorkf r's'Big 0fferfCauses consHer 'Retiremehtl v 1 : 1 (TTnlted PreM'Leucd Wlre.l V Chicaro. ' Jan. . Alth Chance, former manager "of , the Chica go juds, aeciarea lie came nere-to meet Frank; Farrdl of the 'New York High landers for the etnres . Tnirnn nf ro. fusiiir the letter's' offer'to- manage the xugmanaers aunng.rne iu season,-the baseball world Is eagerly Awaltingfthe outcome ' of a second meetins here' to. day.jr- . ' t . "I deft Glendora, Cel., determined to retire from baseball- for i. rea at least," said Chance, "but Farrell dis cussed blg.i things entirely unexpected to nie- and I'll admit caused a change of attitude, on my part. It is impos slble to say yet .what, the outoome will be . i. i ..- - ' - What the offer Is that caused Chance to 1 weaken Is not known, but It is be lieved to be something big. From sev erer sources it was stated that Chance would demand a piece of'stpek in the New. York club.'- v,-. Farrell called upon Ban Johnson, Jiead of the American league,; at the latter's home and this-aVe rise to the rumor that -Farrell' wished io ,t'th imn chiefs consent to granting a share of tne ciuD s. siocK to Chance. a i, university ,of : Pennsylvania , relay races will take place on Saturday, April 6,UI8.; ' . j '',' , 'The. fiaanclal report of the Royal Eng. lish tHerfley rowing ; regatta for 191J Shows a net profit of 13926 one of the most, satisfactory;, results' of recent years. The total receipts amounted to $23,485; compared with 15,775' for 1911: the "wale ; ot regatta vflais - and ; badges produced J3200, . and owners of house boats and launches paid $2280 for posi tions on the course. The' royal . enclos ure and grandstand cost $5140, and the expenses in connection with the' course totaled $3500. ;;:.;., - . s ;, . : - v j The , Royal St . Lawrence Yacht eluh. Of Montreal, plans international 'yacht racing on me hi. utwrence next sum mer. The Club.. croDOses. to challanim the Thousand Islands Yacht club to a race on the river next year. Lionel Ek. ers offers a handsome trophy for 'annu al competition, to Decome tne absolute property of the club gaining' three suc cessive victories. .Commodore Doble, of the Royal St Lawrence club,' states that the proposed race would be sailed on Lake st Louis. ,v Boxing is , one of the - most i popular sports in France, naving leaped into fa. ot In the past few years.. Boxing schools and boxing arenas are, not only in'Parls, but In many of the large cities of France colleges and schools are tak ing; up boxing, , and it has been intro duced into the army and the navvi Other, sports, like rowing and tennis. have .become favorites, and baseball is being, studied with a view of being in troduced as a popular pastime. Switz erland, too,! ! taking, to the boxing game. Sweden, Denmark, Germany and Italy have .instructors In the manly art and , the hit stop and get-away game, and in time real international bouts and world's championship contests promise to oe rrequent .. Arthur Duffey, ex-amateur sprinting champion, after seeing Willie Kolsh maln, brother of Hannes, the Finnish long distance runner who surprised the world at the. recent Olympic games . in Stockholm, running in a recent profes sional race in Boston, says Willie is a remarkable runner, and continues: "He Is all the critics claim him .to be. Such a performance as that, put -up by the little Finnish , champion at 'Mechanics' building was never known before to the long distance running gamerOf - a short stockr build, , with v the " long waist and : the broad ; chest 5 Champl on Kolehmalnea . has a pair of 11 mbs that knows ncr auch word aa fall, - Koletv malnen certainly lived up to all predlc Uona said about him. H is a great runner because he runs with his nead as twell a his lega "- Kolehmalnen's great win shows we have much to learn, especially about; the long dlatance run nlcg game." - ! Colorado llay Legalize Boxing.' , Denver, Colo.,, Jan.; S.AdupHcte ojt the'Frawley boklng'lawTnow in, effect In New York, is soon to be Introduced in' the Colorado legislature. - It'! is ex pected the bill ' wilt v be passed. .The measure .provides for 10 round no-de-clslon, bouts before legalised clubs. - SPORTS 'OF ALL SOhTS j . With the Information yesterday that Ben Henderson would , be reinstated comes the rumor today that the big heaver would probably sport a Toledo uniform next year, j Manager McCredle stated' this morning that Henderson would probably be With the, Mudhens next . year if Toledo wanted him. It seems that Toledo Is mora In need of pitchers than New Orleans, where Mc Credle originally tried to place him ',y-Z ;: When the v 191 J season 'passed Into history - there, also ," passed out," of jtha American 'association thW of the four pitchers that comprised the best twirl ing staff lu the big minor league. ', They were Cjr Falkenberg and Bill andLefty James. The only one to remain od To ledo's roster - was Harry JCratise, the California boy who was wlthtConnle Mack's Athletics before r going- to : To ledo, where he finished on top of all toe pucners. ;.-v ':, . ' Bill James Is coming to Portland next year, and Falkenberg and Lefty 1 James will: be given' a trial with Cleveland. Inasmuch as he has made inroads on the Toledo team, McCredle - naturally figures that he owes something in return.- One of the men quite likely will be Henderson. By getting Henderson away from' the Pacltio coast, where he has browsed so long, McCredle figures he would be able to do himself some goed in baebalL - (.--'.; Tolec . not averse to taking Hender. son. In fact the Mudhens will take anybody Mao recOmmehdg and he Is very likely to recommend Ben. . . .I i .. y . Charley Chech In Signed. ' " ; Charles Chech Is the first Los Angeles player' to sign a 1013 contract Chech had a great season with Dillon's tribe last season, winning 11 straight games. L ' Cy Neighbors Ukef Contract. .. Cy - Neighbors - has . signed his ' 1011 contract with tbe Tacoma Tigers. Slebt, Who caught for Tacoma in 1811. may come back next season. Slebt. was sus pended by Sehreeder, because he refused to sign for 1012. ? . ; Angels Get Rube Ellis. (United PreM Leased Wire.) . Los Angeles, Jan. 8-Rube Ellis, former Angel outfielder and : for, three years a. member of the St Louis Card inals, will rejoin the Los Angeles club when the-1913 Reason's bell rings. Berry has purchased the outfielder from the n&rdinais. the . Mice said to be one of the largest ever paid for a player on the Paciflo coast-- Kins' noma: is at Downey, near ' Los ' Angeles, Roger Pull-Fledged Cub. . t (United Preee Leawd Wire.) ,R Tallin Jan.' 8. With a alined con tract to Play with the Chicago Cubs In his pocket, Roger cresnanam, xorrn mr n York Olant catcher and last year's manager of the St Louis Cardln. als, is n his way tooay to nis noma in Toledo. Naturally; -f picks Chicago to win the National league pennant wis year. - . - "I would rather piay wun i;nicago th. nv tMun in the league." said nroonnhan' hfor leavlnr here. ' "The Giants won't have it all their own way this yearfc I am not going to umcago with any idea of becoming manager. I'll 'give Johnny Evers the best that's In me." : , : - . Boylen and Brooks, Midgets, Cut Down Size of .Varsity f" Basketball Five, University of Oregon, .Eugene, Jan.! t. -The University of Oregon basketball team will appear this year In different uniforms from those worn for, the past several years. The new ones have Instead of a i diagonal stripe a wide white band apove the waist The top of the Jersey Is a very dark olive green The pants are - white with narrow, green, stripes. The advantage of the new suits Is that they are very striking, and are readily recognized by the men during a game. Six men have been . furnished with these, two of whom are new men, Boy ten and Brooks. This Indicates that the Oregon squad, heretofore composed of veritable giants, will this year bave the opposite extreme, one or . two midgets. Brooks weighs but little over 120 and Boylen close to ISO. , Both are slender and remarkably agile. : Brooks is a little wonder at basket throwing, twisting them into, the net from almost any angle, and handles the ball quickly. On the other hand, Boy. len, though small, plays a clever guard. He Is fast on his feet, passes accur ately, and covers the' floor " welL If Boylen makes the team Slmma will play forward in Jamison s vacant place Bimms, however, has 'always played guard, likes the dace, and plays a bet ter game here in spite of the fact that his basket work Is accurate. " There will be a pretty and keen race between these two midgets, though it Is quite possible that both will be used during the season. Brooks ': is from Portland and Boylen from Pendleton. AUSTRALIAN PLAYER IS STANFORD STUDENT CoHl Prm Lmi6 WJre.t '".. : - Stanford University, Cel., Jan. S D. P. Carroll of Sydney, who came to the United States with the Waratah Aus tralian Rugby fifteen last fall, regis tered today as a student of Stanford. Traeker, another ' Australian Rugger, who expected to enter Stanford, finally decided to return to his own country. Carroll will play on Stanford's fifteen this fall, taking the place In the back field vacated by Bert Reisllng, one of last years stars, . who nas graduated from the university. - t Races at Juarez Postponed. ; V';,t vrjnltd P' Leased Wire.) i Juarez, Mex., Jan, 8. Racing will not bsujequmedJiereu .untJULtomorro w. when the card arranged, for today probably will be run off. This action was taken by the Jockey club on account of the extremely cold weather and because the course is still covered with deep snow. Yesterday's program-was cancelled, j - - - - ' (Apectd to Hit Joornd.l - Grants pass, Or., Jan. 8. The sports men of Grants pas met in the Commer cial clubrooms last night and formed the Josephine. County Game and. Fish Protective association, ; and adopted a number : of resolutions embodying cer tain changes which it is desired to make in the game and fish laws of the state of .Oregon.!, ,. tv. :,". tcj-, v .f V; I'-.r ; A bounty of at least $25 on cougars and $5 on wildcats was' advocated, as these predatory animals are responsible for,' the' killing; of .a great many ; deer every, season ,li this county, t JV. wa, als6 recommended , that the "bounty be paid - from r the " license' f und,v and not from the general fund, thus removing the great objection on the part of the public to the increased bounty. ; The proposal to make uniform open seasons throughout the state, was op-1 posca as conaiiiuns ot puinaie, , , ei make different open seasons necessary. Uniform laws for the counties of Doug las, Curry, Coos, Jackson and Josephine, comprising Southern Oregon, were rec ommended. The association also favors the making of the non-resident , license fee the same as trial of the resident for both hunting and fishing. ,,U ' No change was desired in the law re garding the hunting of deer, but minor changes in the seasons on some other Hreme were advised, : These changes were'. Squirrel, open season, August 1 to January 1; grouse, September 1 to November , 1 j . quail, October 1 1 , to De cember 1; ducks, September 1 to Febru ary 15; doves, August 15 to Decem ber 15. - 't .-,'. , The opening of Rogue river to com mercial fishing was, not opposed, though the use of seins on the stream Is con demned, and will be opposed by the as sociation,! as would gill nets with a mesh less than of $ inch spread. No changes were advocated In tne regula tions governing the taking of game fish from the Rogue, though the estab lishing of, the .status of the steelhead as a trout is' asked.- .This fish bas usually t been considered here as a sal mon, thus leaving it prey" to the com mercial fisherman in the open rivers, , A second meeting, of the association is to be held. Thursday evening, when these recommendations will be placed in shape for presentation to the coming session of the legislature. - Sheriff Regards "Inside Info" as Sound That Match Was Frameup, , ..... . : V " ' The much buffeted Buaukos-O'Connell wrestling match is off. " ', Sheriff Tom Ward said yesterday thst there would be nothing ; doing between the two grapplers Thursday night All was serene yesterday morning when the district attorney's office and Chief Slover said that the match could go on, but in the afternoon Sheriff Word executed a flank movement which put the bout all to the bad. : ? Charges of "frameup" were made to the authorities by personl whose iden tity is not divulged, but who claimed te be on the "inside." They were to the effect that Buzukos was to take the first fall and O'Connell the next-two, and the ( money bet was to i be divided. Oreek countrymen of Busukos were to be . the victims, according to. the "inside fnfor" peddled to the authorities. Eddie O'Connell, one of the principals, this morning said: "I entered into this match ift good faith. Busukos has been challenging me for a couple of years, and ! resolved to quiet him for good. X never cared to wrestle lb a public matoh. At first I wanted to meet him in private for a side bet He wanted to show the public what he could do. I would not wrestle him In public now. I don't care to have my name bandied about This is the work of some ex-wrestlers and sports whom I put out of business In Portland. If any of the wrestlers think they can beat me I shall be only too pleased to meet them In private for a side bet or for the fun to the crowd. 1 1 will wrestle Buzukos In private for a side bet or for the delectation of any one who wants to come and see me beat him. It Is hard to be made a "goat" by a lot of irresponsible and disgruntled ex-sports." Peter Busukos stated that the charges of frameup were absolutely without foundation, and that he was out to win or lose on merits. Buzukos stated that not a dollar had been bet by his coun trytnen, and none 6f them had been ap. proached to make a bet ' The promoter was the man who was hurt most in a financial way, and he stated that he was sorry that Sheriff Word did not come to bat before-so much money had been spent In the pre limlnary arrangements. Rules against stenographers wearing transparent or low-necked , shirtwaists. iopen work stockings and large bows on their shoes have been adopted ny sev eral leading London: business firm. TLJTARDWARE BARGAINS Just! now w are offering all sorts of specials tor instance: ,. ' v I Forged steef Pruning Shears for S04 6-ft. Zie zag Kuiei tor . . . . , , .su 90c Mail Boxes for .,.'....,,....651 $1.00 Steel Squares for .TO 14-in. Pipe Wrenches for i....s1.00 stave TOu Been Our Bargain Windows? , ' They're Worth. While. mm WRESTLING MATCH (Special toTh JourealH " ,, Chemawa, Or., Jan, 8.Interest in the annual 60 mile relay race from Portland to Salem between teams representing the Chemawa Indian school and the T. M. C. A, of Portland Is by; no means lacking on the part of the Indian .runners. Al ready the' boys, who will trj'j for , the team representing the .Indians are pre paring to go on the roads for practice. The Interest taken by the student ooay in th homing race la a surprise to those in charge, and most likely the Indians, will put out the winning team., x 1 - K. A. Smith, the manager of athletics at the Indian rchool, will request that the' race be" started from" Portland and" the finish be at the Capitol in Salem, in order that the students of , the Indian' school may be given an opportunity to see the finish of the- race. , The citizens of Salem will 'also be Interested in hav ing the race finish at the capitol in order to see the two final runners.. Mr. Smith will probably ask that the Indian school furnish the cup which In former years was given by the. T. -M. C. A. Heretofore all of the races have fin ished in Portland. ; "., ,i" , : The outlook for a good team to repre sent the Chemawa Indians Is very prom ising.. Several of the new sthdents have gained a' reputation as long distance runners, and will undoubtedly give the Portland boys the best race they have ever had. . . ' ...v ,; ' i . i There are also several of the members of the relay teams of former years In school this year. Joe Demmert, the lit tle Indian runner whd finished the last relay, is in school again, and so is Klu tus Jim, who finished his relay ahead of Barndollar. the T. it C. A. runner of. Portland. Those in t school , who have been oq the team in former, years are Aurellus Talbot Eli Gengra, Robert Alpheus and William Dale. ; ,. - ! i m : ' f ' ' -. " Newt York Wants "Willard. v (Oalted JPreas 'Uased Wire. J . Chicago, i Jan. 8. If : Charlie Cutjer, manager of, Jess Willard, the biff heavy weight heeds the message received here today from Billy Olbson, New, York fight promoter, Willard, will not' fight during January . unless It is to meet Luther McCarty. ' -tV Wlllard IS the only man. who earned and received, a decisive decision over McCarty, - and Oibson declares 'he will get the latter's consent to meet Willard again' in a "10 round battle, In New York the latter part of this month. .What's r Few Miles, to Hlm? TCnttea Preae Leased Wire.) -Los Angeles, Jan. 8. "It's a terrible mistake. I wasn't running 40 miles an hour. , Please change the records and make.lt 70." This was Barney Old- field's .final request when fined $16 for speeding. ,. Jim Jefferles was with him. j ,1 DR.L.E.SOOK Now With the THOMPSON Optical 'Institute 209.10-11 Cor bett Building Second iiFloor; Uncertain methods are often the cause of heav , loss, especially - in the - purchase of , real .estate. Better: be "safe than ' sorry" secure NOW ' our Guaranteed Certifi ; cate of Title. Investi gate. ; Call for booklet. ' TITLE and TgUSTCO. 4th and Oak i tu; : , , " in : j;;. ...-..'.-. II; " . ;,' i III V..-;,.-,.,;,, ii (United rraae Leoaed Wire.) . San lanclsco, Jan. 8. With the1 an nounced intention of buying about $60, 000 worth ' of 1 Oregoh .. ranch property. Ad Wolgaat, ex-llghtwelght champion, and his manager, T. Jones, are sched uled , to leave San Francisco, , for the north tonight , Jones , said 'the . first stop would be at Medford, and "that th,ey also .would . visit McMinnville, Albany and Lebanon, Or. 1 He said their stay In Oregon might 1 be any where from a few days, totwo .weeks, after, which Jones will go to Chicago and iWolgast, to . Cadillac,.. Mlch.r, ,, f , -., t ft t i- j':. , When asked , regarding! the, .report from Los, Angeles last week (tnat ijfi had .retired as a '20 round. tighter, WolT, gast said: ' . ; ,,, , ;y v.-.-r , "ReUred? ' Not If I can get any of three men Ritchie; Mandot or Rivers or as long as any promoter wants 'to pay me $10,000. for a' match with any llghtwelgnt in thd country." -.v hi "Nothing in It" 'said Jonea "Ad'ls liable to say anything when he Is talk ing." ' v '.'.'-..':rf.;',. ,. While In, Chicago, It Is probable that Jones may become manager 1 of Jess Willard, . the Texas heavyweight' who claims a decision over, Luther McCarty. Jones admitted that he and Wolgast to gether lost about $18,000 when McCarty beat ;A1 .Falser New Year's day. , . TTOUdrive In safety- X and you driyc witn r pleasure,' the ?car isy 1 always under your 9 f f 'esntrt wrifh niflrriftrirl ; sSafcty.Tread.Tires ' IThserois and parallel ban hate' ' life and aooideat iniursnes built Unto I then and extra mileage ' - that makes ths safety eoit yon ' ' nothing. Made iayesr ait 'tO at ytur stylo ot rimi. 'At your dealer's I Ths Diamond Store) 1 Seventh and Burualde St. BiQiifond t SafetTread lices Won't, ;siipH iyon'tSlideM mm SkidM i ink J"1 Hi.,-,niui,l 111 li.,,iii H 11 'Jin ii' 1 r i m Old Reliable "'Oood work depends upon proper faclll- ticular. Spacious, Inviting, sanitary of. If 1 noes, equippea witn an tne necessarr and latest scientific dental appliances, expert operators, ;etc. Popular prices are possible v because ' ot the 'Union's large patronage. Why go- to other dentists less able to please you and less sble.to perform strictly high class work, . and why go elsewhere and pay the gen erally, prevailing higher prices T Come to the Old Reliable make sure in ad vance of perfect work and permanent sausxacuon at least cost. GOLD CROWNS : goat 'put up Wrth a tooth that is tee badly daoayed to be fUlea. Onr crown operators will crown It with a splendid 83-X. gold or a beantifnl natnrai-look- ing porcelain crown. nas asASB ' PLATES, OSOWirfl, FOKOELAXir AND BBIDQB WOKK AT FOPUXAS PJtlCES Fifteen-Year Guarantee .. . aa a. sa m mm ' mm m ' .1: . S -With All VYork What' Our Guarantee Means The Union Painless OenUsts s Incor porated .under the laws of the state ot Oregon, and . the company is respon-.: stble for the guarantee that goes with-, all the work that leaves . this office. This affords the public absolute pro tectlon s gainst i,. inferior , workmanship and materials. f . w, j , , ' UNION PAINLESS:DENTlSTS"i - IXCORrORATKD . " . gaiH Morrison Street, Corner first. . ' Sstlre Corner Phone Xaia,e338.. , T ' Open Evening,