The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 35

tIDAY, MORNING, DECEMBER 1S 1310. CT suiiday jour.HAL. ror.TLAtiD, ATHLETIC WHO GETS GOOD RAISE. i 111 BLi ii Uili mild FLOODS TIB! ill) OB" A)l r. GREAT DAL1AGE-IOIIGTIIE SEIilE better in this in any previous round and was cheered.

Round 7 Hogan forc-d Frayne to the ropes, landing a hard right to the Hom-ach. Ha blocked Frayne's left Jab for By W. V. NaugMon. Fan Francisco, Dec.

17. One Round Iinpan crossed the threshold of professional puglliym today and his rec-, rd with a victory. He won from Johnny Fravne at Blots arena after 20 rounds a hard right to 'the jaw. Then' Hoan put a wicked left to te J.iw. In a clinch Hogan hammered Frayne's kid-, neys with the right forced Frayne across the ring, '-landing, light right and left.

Frayne countered lightly to the face and took a hard right In return. Hogan. ducked cleverly, avoiding a wild right swing. Frayne tried his uppercut but Hogan blocked. Hopan crossed Frayne with a hard right which made Frayne groggy.

He was landing lefts and rights at will when the gong Hogan's round all the way. Of remarkably fast work "and while doing so he laid bare his good points and his bad points. He proved himself a fine judge of distance, a clean, jsnappy puncher and a wonderfully clever fighter. He made it evident that he is deficient in punlsh- Ing power. V- The best blow he boasts of is a right bander.

He used so many of them on Frayne that It was useless to try and keep track of them, yet there did not seem to be a heaflache in a barrel of them. He had a clear right of way to Frayne's Jaw for the full 20 rounds and Frayne wasn't even let alone knocked down. Ztayne Has nothing. As for Frayne, about all he has left Is his fighting spirit. and a suspicion of the cleverness -wlth which he began bis career.

As championship possl- Ullity he is out of the Eddie Hanlon was the referee Of the affair and the men; toed the sorateh shortly after 3 o'clock. George Green looked after HOgan's corner and Tlv Krellng was Frayne a principal handler. Hogan was the first to assume the aggressive. He. began leading for the body with left and sending the right over against the face.

Frayne was on the defensive and protecting himself-- cleverly. The llghtweighta clinched a good deal and used poky uppercuts while, hanging together. A', 1- i I'm A 'AA 1 4 Befereo Had Won. Collins, the second baseman' of ihe Philadelphia Athletics, -who led the American league in the fielding average in that position, with a percentage of Lajoie of. Cleveland was second, and La -Porte of New York was third.

FA TO GET AGO CUBS LOSE IYJIUG HEROES i (Ml PAPERS i Land Hunger Among a i I Has Forced Organization cl VVorkingmcn Fledged to Equal Rights. By Charles P. Stewart. (UnlttJ Prw tensed Wlre. London, Dec.

17. After an undisputed reign of more than 1000 years, the European "ruling classes" are beginning to realize that the existence of their order Is threatened everywhere. Not even the French revolution Itself hitherto perhaps the most remarkable social upheaval in the world's history-was so significant aa the present movement of the masses against the classes. For the 'French revolution was local and the. people of most other European countries repudiated It The present agitation Is comparatively peaceful, but mere is no spot in the old world where it Is not being felt Curiously enough, it Is in England, with all its conservative traditions and the freeest government in Europe, that the teeling is strongest.

To a great extent this is due to the fact that in Great Britain the upper classes and the landed Interests have always been practically identical. And the land hunger which has been increasing among the Kngiish masses for 40 years has inten sified popular hostility against those representatives of the upper classes which substantially means all of them -who have selfishly monopolized the land for their own pleasures. fcanl Is Bona of Contention. Recent advanced legislation, tending towards the breaking up of tho. great landed estates has made matters worse, too, instead of better.

The people who want, land are. angrier than they were before, because they have secured only a part of what they conisder their due. while the landed aristocracy is furious over having had to relinquish even a traction of its possessions. The change that has come oyer rural England in the last three decades. Is, in fact, nothing short of marvelous.

In the old days. If a villager failed to doff his hat to the parson or the squire, or If his wife omitted a reverential cour tesy to It was a foregone con clusion that the couphs would ba driven from the forthwith, or that at any rate, if they remained their lives would be made Intolerable, Today, evn in cases wnere tne farm laoorer re tains an outward appearance of respect for, those above him, he looks on. the latter as his natural enemies, and. never misses a chance of voting against them at the polls. "More than this, he has reached a point 'where he not only dis putes the aristocracy's title Co monopo lize, the land which he thinks should be his own', to acknowledge its superiority over htm In.any form.

Towns Hava VT7prlslng. In. the. of xourse. where radicalism has long been rampant, the rul-' Ing classes have been hated for a much greater length; of time than in the country.

But whereas they were merely hated 60 years ago, their very right to exist is now disputed. Popular education and popular newspapers have been mainly responsible, for the growth of this feeling. The average mechanic who has to work hard foe small wages, denies the right of another to live In Idleness upon What his father left him. The present day British workman's creed is that everyone, In the world ought to start equal. To a large extent, the growth of this sentiment has been at the bottom of recent labor troubles In England.

Complaints have been made everywhere that the labor unionists have refused to obey their own chiefs' orders and have thus precipitated useless strikes. But- this is only partly Leaving out the fact that most of the labor leaders belong to a passing generation and are not In as close touch as they should be with the rank and file, there is quite a different reason for the men's un-manageability. And this reason is that the feeling of unrest and discontent is so rife as to render the masses of workmen anxious to defy rather than to treat with their employers. Just as the village, laborer regards the squire, so the city' mechanic regards the capitalist Both country squire and city capitalist represent the ruling classes to the man who works. Is Blamed.

Generally throughout Europe, the growth, of Socialism is held accountable by the aristocracy for the masses' discontent. In England, for Instance, It Is the Tories' custom to refer to any man of progressive political Ideas aa a "Socialist" They use the -word as a term of reproach, but the truth is that it Is really not the right word to use as the Tories use it. "Advanced radicalism-would, be more accurately descriptive. Not many English workmen admit that they are Socialist and not many of them are. 1 In Germany they do admit it -assert It, fact- And the spread of Socialism In the fatherland Is making tho old aristocracy shake in its shoes; "No one there would be surprised at a Socialist victory at any election, and ones the Socialists secure control of the reichstag the aristocracy's and the monarchy's days are numbered.

And yet the German Socialists are not much more Socialists than are the Kngiish-worklngmen. Rather, like the they are advancoi radicals. Their ldi is less the rule of Socialism than an evening up of conditions with perhaps a not entirely unnatural desire, on the part of some of them, for revenge upon the privileged classes who have oppressed them so long. Xieaven Is Spreading. In Austria-Hungary an klentlrat process Is at work.

The. dear food riots -f-the revolt against the excessive cost of living are the first expressions of the popular demand. Exploited generation after generation by the greetly rich, the masses have lost their patience ut last v'v' The stranded industrial situation 'n France is. due to the same taus. It however, the rebellion i not against an arlHtocracy.

but asalnwt tne ring of capitalists which runs the government and everything else in the republic." As the members of tfclfrrln grew richer the poor and the classes grew poorer every ly. cessions In one particular trade i no good In France. What Is ia.tiio uqujo jittuiiviJiic Hu-isia no buttur 'J r'. tionary movement then) un i has been fin attempt pull ri- system of fcU.l.U tyr.it. tiy the people Into the dirt lows tiii.i.;,-;'.'1 it 1 knows nothing b.

it 1 111! I 1'IH I UUUlii! iiUi i the face. Frayne clinched and held on. Hogan continued on the aggressive and crossed his right to the jaw twice without a return. Hogan put a stiff right to the stomach. Frayne missed a ylclous right uppercut Frayne jabbed Hogan's head back" with a left.

Hogan played for Frayne's stomach with the left, holding his right In reserve. Frayne put a hard' right uppercut to the jaw as the round ended. Frayne appeared to be "coming buck" strong. Even round. Round 8 Men clinched In the center of the ring.

Slogan landed a left and right on the neck. Frayne held on and Hanlon was forced to, walk between them. Hogan crossed a right to the face in a clinch. Frayne uppercut Hogan to the Jaw. They boxed cleverly.

Frayne slipper over another right upper- cut i This appeared to be, Frayne's only enecuve puncn SO: tar, tiogan Frayne's head back with a choppy right In a fierce rally Hogan landed a wicked right to the head. Standing toe to, toe at the gong, fighting wih Even round. Round 9 They1 immediately ran into clinch, from which Frayne put -a good right to the head. They sparred at long range, neither Inflicting mhch damage, Hogan blocked a hard left to the face and countered with a wicked right to the ear. In a clinch Frayne got to Hogan's" jaw with a right.

Frayne put In a stiff right uppereul Hogan was apparently unable to solve this blow. Hogan put -a hard left to the- jaw. Frayne uDDercut to th Jaw, Hogam countering wlth a to the face, They exchanged rights and lefts as the round ended. Hogan had a slight margin. Round 10 Hogan tore out-of his corner on a 'dead run, rushing Frayne to the' right and left to the i ears.

They clinched and Hanlon could scarcely separate Frayne rushed Hogan to the ropes and larfded his favorite uppercut to the jaw. Hogan missed a right They exchanged lefts. Hogan put a light right to the head. Frayne uppercut with the right and Hogan a hard rlg.it cross and repeated with the left a moment later. Breaking from a clinch Hogan put a wicked left to the.

ear. Hogan seems to have devised a defense for Frayne left uppercut Frayne landed a light, left to the face. They clinched. Hogan chased Frayne around. Making a stand, Frayne sent a wicked right, but Hogan cleverly ducked out harm's way.

They exchanged right and left to the Frayne appeared to be growing stronger. Even round, Sound 11 Hogan again rushed like a bull, meeting Fra yna as ha apnu from his chair and exchanged a left to the face for a left uppercut They uauuTM rounu me ring and Hogan landed a light right to the law. minh In a long range boxing rally neither did any damage and they fell Into a cljnch. Hogan seemed to be holding on. Frayne missed a hard left which whistled past Hogan's At this stage Frayne seemed to be the stronger, the early vvv seeming, to nave taken the steam out of the "one rounder's" Frayne put his left to Hogan's" Jaw.

It was Frayne's round by a safe margin. Round 12 Frayne eame ud faster nd they fell Into a Hogan appeared to slow up considerably. Frayne. tapped mm ugnuy on tne race. Even rouhd.

Kound 13 They clinched. Thev m. changed lefts and Hghts to the stomsnh rayne tanaea a right uppercut and Hogan countered with a right to the jaw. nogan janaea clean right- and Wt to the face, which staggered Frayne. Hoaan rocked Frayne with hard right td the Jaw.

-Hogan overlooked an opening by allowing Frayne to recuperate. Clinch. Horan' felntt with the rlghf coming In with a stiff ten xo me.iace. They clinched. Fravne holding on.

Hogan's started rh hinnn from Frayne's nose with a straight left Frayne tapped Hogan on the nose as tne gong sounded. Hoa-an's rnnnri Frayne seemed groggy as he took hia seat Round 14 Hogan landed a rood ift 10 me noay as they met In the center. Clinch. Hogan again landed a left to me siomacn and fpuowed this up with (By the International News --Five furlongs Stalwart won: Red Lass, second; Roon, third. Time, 1:04 J-6.

Six furlongs Elder won; Bonnie Prince Charlie, second; Ned Carraack. third. Time. Mile Crossover won; Ramon Corona. second; Short: Order, third.

Time. 1:44 Mile Injury won; Green Seal, second: Angelus, third. Time. 1:43 4-5. Mile and a half furlong Bobby Bor er Balella.

second; Seth, third. rime, 1:10. 8lx furlong's Chapultepeo won; Otl-lox. second; Napa Nick, third. Time, lilS NO BAIL ALLOWED FOR PUGILIST KA1N '(United rrw Leiwd Wlre.1 Philadelphia, Dec 17.

The por-llce today refused to grant' ail to Johnny Kain, the lightweight pugilist, who is held on the charge of killing Edward Gardner, another lightweight In their fight in the. Nonpareil Athletic club last night The bout'was about even until the fifth' round, when Kain floored Gardner with a right to the jaw, His seconds worked half an hour trying to bring him around. He was then hurried to a hospital, where he died late this afternoon, Referee Holland and the seconds were arrested but released on bonds. OAK PARK' TEAM OFF 7 FOR WEST ON TUESDAY (4 the International New Serrlre.) Chicago, DecH. The Oak Park High school football team, champions of the middle western states, will leave Tues- aay morning on tne longest interscholas- tic football trip ever undertaken.

The team is scheduled to play the We-hatchee. High school team on December 26, at Seattle, and the Wash ington High school at Portland, on December 31. There will be 18 in the squad which has aprlvate car and diner. Tom Haley, of Detroit, who won th Individual championship at the Aroeri. can Bowling tourney in Detroit, totaling 705 pins for three games, and Tony Prlo, of Brooklyn, who captured at -th National association series at Baltimore with thf same total, may roll a special series at Buffalo.

IRE RESULTS Round 15 -Hogan landed a straight left twice to the stomach and tried hard to-put over bis right Frayne clinched desperately. In the clinch Hogan whaled away at Frayno's Kidneys with the right. Hogan missed a hard left swing for the 'Jaw. Hogan landed a fierce right to the stomach. Frayne, -very groggy, clinched and held on.

Hogan landed right and left at will to the head and stomach. Frayne almost out Hogan rained a fierce fusillade, to the head. The blood spurted from -Frayne's nose and mouth and he was all but in when the gong' saved him. Neither man heard- the bell and the referee had to pry apart' Round 16 Hogan rushed across the ring and landed lefts and rights In rapid succession on Frayne's midriff, Frayn clinched and tried to stall. Hogan crossed his right to the chin.

Hogan tried hard to finish Frayne, but the lat ter, appeared to be made of iron. FraynA's mouth looked like a piece of raw -steak. Frayne- landed a hard uppercut as they came to a clinch and the crowd yolled, but Hogan was not hurt. Hogan came back with' a hard right chop to the forehead." Hogan put in a succession of hard rights to the eye. They stood shoulder to shoulder and battled, like- demons'.

This was a very bloody round an was very much In favot of Hogan, who seemB to be a sure winner at this stage. Round 17 Hogan started with the usual rush. They clinched Frayne landed two left uppercuts to the chin that seemed to slow up the "one round terror, Hogan put the left, to the stomach. Clinch. Frayne landed two more uppercuts with the left td Hogan's chin and blocked Hogan's return.

Frayne's uppercut again found Hogan's ear. They exchanged rights and. lefts and were near Hogan's corner when the bell rang. E'en round. Round 18 Frdyne put In a light uppercut to the body, In a clinch Hogan put in a furious succession of rights to the On the break Frayne received a hard right Hogan came at Frayne like a tiger, landing a terrific to the jaw, bringing the blood in a spurt Frayne held on desperately.

Hogan srave him a right peppering him with right and left to the face. Hogan could, not land the finishing blow. Frayne's face was a fearsome sight Hogan followed Frayne about the ring, landlnr at will Frayne's face dripped blood at every step. Hogan, however, failed to put over me umsmng puncn, -rayne loitered to his corner at the gong. AU Hogan's round.

Round 19 Hogan met Frame In the latter's corner. Krellng yelled to Frayne to stand orr and box. Hogan landed right the cheek. They clinched and Frayne hung; on desperately. Hogan landed two.

hard lefts to the face. Frayne was game and came back for more. Clinch. Frayne held hard, Hogan shifted and put the right to Frayne's sore-eye. Frayne spitting blood, frayne lanaea a iigni uppercut to Hoian'i chin.

Both appeared to be tired. Neither landed an effective punch in the last minute of this round. Hogan's round. Round 20 They shook hands and Ho gan banged Frayne on the rlaht ear. Hogan fought a bull and Frayne held on.

Hogan landed a hard tight swing io me enm and a left to the They fiddled- and Hogan whipped In a right to the chin. Clinched. Hogan put lef to stomach. Breast to breast they whanged away, neither appearing to have steam enough left to put the other out Hogan measured his man -with and right Frayne hung on. it was a- desperate struggle, both trying hard.

Hogan's nose began to bleed for the first time during the iignt iiogan landed lefts and risrhts on Frayne's ears and landed hard to the Jaw: as the round and the fight ended. Hanlon raised Hogan's glove In token of victory, the crowd cheering wildly. It was. a popular decision. (By the InterrtsrloMl Kews 8errlce.t 'Five and half furlongs Via Octavia won.

Governors Gray second," Danger Mark third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Seven furlongs Trustee won. Idle- welss second, Oakley third. Time, 1:28 Six furlongs Besom won, T.

Green second, Owina third. Time, 1:12 Mile and sixteenth Rob B. won, Mary Davis' Milton B. Time, 1M7. Six furlongs Lady Irma won.

Claque second. Colonel Ashmeade third. Time, mi i-a. Mile and sixteenth Arondack won, Lady Esther second, Elfallhlrd. Time, i-o.

HOMESICK FRESHMAN WIRES FOR SWEETHEART the Intenunotul Kimm 'Ann Arbor, Dec, 17. Adams, a Michigan university fresh" man from Lodt, Cal got homesick a few days ago and telegraphed Miss Grace Pool, also of Lodl. to. "come at once." Miss Pool did. She arrived yes terday and Adams had a marriage license waiting.

Today he introduced his wife to his friends. He will finish the entire four years' course at the university. According to an English authority the rumor of another international varsity athletic contest between the Oxford and Cambridge and Tale and Harvard teams is at least premature. All that can be said for the movement is that the Amer leans are desirous of challenging and the Englishmen of accepting. This a hopeful sign.

It is high time the chosen athletes of these four great iini versltles once more did battle and, from the English point of view, next year seems to be favorable for the meet. Indiana sportsmen may' unite to se cure a large tract of wild land In the southern part of that state and convert It into a game preserve where the hunt era may go at certain seasons. Charlet C. Dean, secretary of the Indiana boar of forestry, la at the head of the move ment and has taken the project up with members of the leading gun clubs. Indiana university will promote state wide basketball High schools throughout Indiana will be asked to aflmpete.

The state, will be divided into sections and schedules ar ranged for each section. winners wui piay ana the final is to be held March 11, as a preliminary to inaiana-XNonnwesiem game. JACKSONVILLE RACES Abnormal Weather in France Said to Ci Responsible for Condition of River Which May Cring Disaster Again. By 'William Philip Slmms. (felted Pre LMied Wlrt.i Paris, Dec.

17, Frapce in general and Paris in particular, are greatly wrought up over the flood question and most folks will heave a sigh of relief when spring shall have come and gone. The Seine is almost certain to cause trouble before the winter Js over and maybe grave trouble. Atmospheric conditions are abnormal and have been for at least two years. taking the average. Considerably morn than France's share of rain has fallen and considerably less than her share of sunshine has come to assist in evaporating this superflous moisture.

In consequence the earth is saturated. When rain comes, It flows off rapidly, finding its way quickly to the streams. Little of it soaks into the ground gradually to filter out through subterranean passages as it would under normal conditions. Xlver Remains High, All during the summer the Seine registered above the average for these months, and following the January floods which spelled so much disaster In Paris and all along the Seine, the water seemed determined never to fall to anything like its normal level. For weeks the lower quays were covered.

-During May, June, July, August, September and October months when France might reasonably look for considerable sunshine and warmth, It rained instead, seemingly to Parisians, all tha As winter approached the rains grew worse and the already swollen streams rose higher and higher. The Seine at Paris, before any one was scarcely aware of It, i was perilously near the top of the stone, walls above the sub quays, or landing stages, along tne river. All the time the officials were very optimistic and gave out reports which were contradicted by the hydrometric bureau. So persistently did the govern ment hold this view of things, tnat another flood like that of January was well nigh impossible, that it waa act ually mate a subject for "challenges of the government attuuae- umerpeua. tlbns) in the chamber, erf deputies.

Qtn raets to People. What's the idea," deputies protes ted. "In hiding the truth from the peo plet "We are not only menaced by the flooding of the Seine: The' flood actually upon us. Don't lull the people to) sleep In a false sense of security, rat her admit tho pern ana men sei aoout It In a business-like manner to combat It." The speeches had their effect, for im mediately all along the seine nvu front. workmen were to be seen days after, raising the level of the.

retaining walls. All this work should have been done following the January floods, according to legislative opinion, but was put off from month to month Those in charge seemed to feel that Inasmuch as Hhe Seine had never gone so high before, it would never go so high again: at least not within the lives of the present generation There Is every reason, however, to fear a flood as severe or even more so, than the January disaster. A I have stated, the ground is already saturated with water. The streams are over luu. Winter in France is always somethlns of a rainy season, and floods are gener ally expected in the sprtngv Tnererore.

If the Seine maintains an abnormal level from now on. as it eeema In a fair way to do une may reasonably expec troublesome times before spring is over, i Predicts llnoh Bala. A. J. DeVoe, a meteorologist, who pre dicted the rains and floods or tne pre- sent season some months ago, declares France will have the storms but not the floods.

That is, during the winter the moisture will fall and the river will be high, but on account of extremely cold weather which will let the precipitation come as snow Instead of raln.i a recur rence of last January's nightmare is not to be expected. The way he figures It is that the January flood was caused by the relative position of earth, moon and sun, and as on December 1ft the relative ndsltlon of these orbs will be about the same, practically the same re sult will follow. The cold, ne says, wu: save the situation. DeVoe does not say what will happen when the thaw sets In, the Seine being already high, and the possibility of warm spring rains helping the snow along In Its melting process. Anyhow French folks living in the low-lying districts would i be glad If the winter were over.

Among the worst sufferers, in case of further high water, would the American Hospital, at Nouilly-sur-Seinl. This Instltltution had no i more than been completed when the January floods did it serious damage, the basements bein filled to the ton with the. most foulrsmelling back- water, sewera which had ruptured under tne tretnen dous pressure. More or less water began to collect In -the cellars durlrtg the November flood, but no damage was done. The American ambassador, Robert Ba con would have to desert his house at 5 Rue Francois-Premier in case a repe tition of the January Jiooa, as weu as many other prominent Americans living In the same select quarter.

SANTA CLAUS OUT ON STRIKE WITH MINERS Dec 17. "Santa Claus has gone on a strike here and there isn't going to be any Christmas-this year Is a story being Bpreaa system atically among- the, 11.000 children pf coal miners in" th Irwin bituminous field who have been on a strike for months and are living tn tents. When charitable persons of Pittsburg visited the miners and asked what they could do in "the way of helping the children enjoy the miners said there would be no Christmas cele bration In the camps. Questions pufto children show that all the mothers hava been telling them Sinta Clau Is striking. Heaviest Man In Richmond Dies, JoUo.rj-eightoa, a iormer policeman, living in louen-vlllo, Staien Island, Is dead, aged 66, Crelghton Joined the old'New York po lice force years ago, and he was of practically light weight.

Soon after he retired, 10 years ago. he baan to take on flesh and when he died he weighed 450 pounds." He waa the heav Hogan started the second round with a straight left on the- belt line and stinging right, on the JaW, were numerous clinches in which the men had to bespllt apart by the referee. Hogan blocked Frayne's straight lefts and pegged away at the body. Frayne scored a double uppercut coming out of the clinch, i Hogan then quickened to his work, rushing his man to- the ropes and reaching the face and rfba with Jwth There waa clever-work on both sides, Frayne being particularly active In getting away from ome of Hogan's most dangerous deliveries. In the beginning of the third round Hogan beat aside a couple of straight lerts.

He waited for Johnny to load again and chipped him on the chin with a right cross counter. Hogan: then spurted and Frayne wu hard pressed to protect himself. There waa give and take wnrk again fn the clinches and Ho gan appeared to be forging ahead on general results. Prayne Xept Away. Frayne was so much Inclined to keep away from his man in the fourth round that the crowd yelled to him to get in.

TlvKreling, on the pther shouted out to him to take heed of Hogan follwed up. his advantage In the fifth, the he made most use of being a right cross. Frayne did not back- away, but stood leaning' towards the man who was pummellng him. Frayne acted- as though looking for some particular kind of an opening. Aa he did not lash out very often, it is to be presumed, that he did not see the chance he was waiting for.

Ail this time lefts and rights were falling round Frayne a ears and if Hogam naa possessed striking power equal to that of the average lightweight he would have gained a victory right them.v.V-s-i From this time on to the end of the twentieth round It was Hogan's fight The Tight by Bounds. Round; A The men advanced to the center of the ring and shook hands. Hogan led with a left, they fiddled and Hogan whipped over a light right cross to- Frayne'a Both men were palpably nervous. Frayne, was noticeably afraid of Hogan" a right. Hogan forced the fighting tapping Frayne, lightly on the neck with the right.

They clinched. Hogan landed a light right to the wind. round ended with the men In the renter of the ring, neither having landed a punch of any consequence, Round 2 Hogan landed a light left on the jaw. They cllncrfed and wrestled about the ring. Breaking away, Hogan Issed a left lead and they again clinched.

Both men In the clinches, but no blows of any consequence were landed. Frayne got In a light uppercut in breaking from the clinch and put the left to Hogan's face. Hogan landed a stiff right and left to Frayne'a face and the latter clinched. Hogan started the blood from Frayne's with a cross and Frayne appearedrattled. Hogan landed a left 'to the neck as gong, sounded.

Ho gan round. Rnund 3 Frayne missed a left lead. They fiddled about the ring and Hogan landed a hard right to the Jaw. They cllnohed.4 Hogan rushed, but Frayne blocked both his leads. Hogan forced Frayne to the ropes and landed a light right on the mouth.

Hogan landed another wicked right on Frayne's mouth. They roughed It in the clinch, Hogan hammering Frayne on tho kidneys. On the break Frayne put a light left to Hogan's face and they again clinched. Hanlon was fprced to pry them apart As the gong rang Frayne poked Hogan In the mouth with, a left Jab. Even round.

Round 4 They clinched Immediately. Frayne struck Hogan a light clip on the cnin on- me nreajc Frayne landed a light left and another clinch, followed. Hfinlnn had tn nrv thorn nnarf tTnnn continued to force ihe pace and Frayne showed a tendency to run away and was booed by the crowd. Hogan sent In a good uppercut on the chin on another clinch. Hogan landed a right and left In lightning' like fashion.

Hogan uppercut Frayne on the Jaw, Hogan put a hard right to the ear Hogan landed, right and left and. right repeatedly Frayne'a Jaw. Frayne appeared to be in distress. Frayne was all but out with a right and left to the Jaw when the gong rang. Krellng appeared very nervous as ho whispered instructions to his charg.

Hogan's round. Round Hogan came out of his cor ner on a dog trot. Hogan missed a vicious lead to Frayne'a wind. Frayne blocked a right cross and they clinched, Taynev noiaing on. Frayne landed a right to the stomach and they clinched, fighting at close quarters.

Hogan put a left to the wind, and. followed this with a hard right to the Jaw. Frayne very In a fierce rally Hogan landed right and left at will on Frayne's now gory face. The crowd yelled to stop It, but riamon refused to-interfere. Hogan measured his man and landed a right to the face.

Hogan made no at tempt to defend himself. Hogan made a desperate attempt to finish his man. but Frayne displayed remarkable calm ness and ability to take punishment 'All Hogan. The bell again undoubtedly -saveo rraye irom certain defeat Round out on a run, meeting' Frayne the latter -arose from his chair. Frayne.

held on des perately. Hogan landed a light left to Frayne's bleeding nose, Coolly Hogan measured his man, trying for a knockout, Frayne appeared to Tecover somewhat and stood off and sparred He had the better of an exchange of JahH. Frayne Hogan on, the Ktornacn. He, landed a light left on Horn's nose. Hogan put a right cross to Frayne's Jaw.

Frayne showed See Panes 5 and One Applicant Didn't Know the Name of the County in Which He Resided. HarryYanckwich, a candidate for justice of the peace at the last election, was fined $3 for tiding the "bumpers" years ago when he was coming west to grow up with the country, The story came out Incidentally yesterday he appeared as a witness for. Jernel a. Schwarts, a candidate for eiUsenship papers. Tanckwlch told the Incident when questioned by Haard.

pm government examiner, as to whether he had been arrested. Yanckwich said he lost the J3 at Lancaster, while on his way to the far west, and When he waa short of cash. He also told of his arrest last week on a charge of larcpny by bailee- on complaint of several Roumanian laborers. This charge, he says, Is 'trumped "Up by enemies, James E. Fait, the former nroorletor of the Quelle-grill, who was turned down at the September term because of a showing immoral characters visited the place, will' have to wait five yearrbef ore he can become a citlsen.

Such is the contention1 of the govern ment examiner, who points to the law requiring proof of good moral conduct for five years prior to the date of filing his petition. a-- Joseph Kaspar, art Austrian, was given 60 days to study ud when un able tfl tell what county he lives In. lie Is a shoemaker, and said he has been too busy to apply for his second papers since taxing out first papers 26 years ago. Judge Cleiand was busy all day with naturalization' case. The number of applicants in the local courts is growing by leaps over two or three years ago.

STAR OF BETHLEHEM NO' SAYS PROFESSOR Minneapolis, Dec. 017. Astronomy does not recognlae the Star of Bethle hem, according to Professor F. P. Leav enworth, M.

Instructor of astrono my at the university of Minnesota. "As a means of pointing out a geq- grapnicai location, such as a house in a it is Impossible," he said. The old story of the guiding star that led the Wise Men of the East to the birth place of Christ is declared by Professor Leavenworth to be either "a myth, a folk story of great beauty, a supernatural visitation, that can be re garded by individuals In any manner they desire. "HYPNOTIC" GROOM WEDS THIRD, BRIDE; SHE WEEPS St Louis, Dec. 17-Charlea R.

Drum raond, president of a realty company ana scion -or a weauny Bt. ixuis amlly, took his third bride at Clayton. She signed herself Helen Vance, and wept as tne ceremony enaea. Drummond's first marriage in 1898 followed an elopement to Alton with Miss Maud Rlngen, daughter of John Ringen, a wealthy stove manufacturer. On December 28 last the first Mrs.

Drummond got a divorce. She said she was hypnotized. On January 25 last Drummond and Miss Charlotte Bente were marlred. They were divorced last summer. Both declared they were under stranire psychic influence at the time of the wedding.

M0SBY MEETS MAN HE MADE CAPTIVE IN4 '63 to Colonel John S. Mosby's roonr In his hotel, here, and on one side was W. it Beeman, No. -43 Ann street." On the reverse was written, "Captain. Company First Vermont Cavalry.

At Brandy Station, Oct. 11. 1863, was Invited to be the guest of the Southern Confederacy. would be pleased to meet ColOnol Mosby hastened forth, and for two hours the aged warriors dis cussed old times. Colonel Mosby re called his capture of Beeman.

Boston schoolboys will have a he-key ieagu Orange Groves, Vineyards and Oil Take Brown and, Overall (By the international Nawi Servl.) Visalla, Dec. 17.The Chicago Cubs will be handicapped the coming season by tho loss of two of star pitchers if. Mprdecal Brown and Orval Overall stay with their announced in tention of quitting the game for good and alL The two, heavers Is a state ment here" today declared emphatically that no offers would tempt them to pitch" ball t- "As for that," said Overall, "I guess we will be. able to "Yes," cut in Brown, "Big Jeff here, has a snug little thing In that orange grove, his Visalla 1 vineyard and what not." "Yes, and Brown here," chimed In Overall, "when he. gets that grove he Is going to buy, will be as well fixed as Chance or, any of them." It la understood that both twirlera have Invested strongly In Lost H1U lands, the scene Of the latest oil excitement, 60smlles west of this INSANE WOMAN KILLS COMRADE WITK POISON Sykesvllle, Md.i Dec 11.

Possessing herself of two bichloride of mercury tablets, Miss Jeffries, a patient at the Springfield State hospital for the In sane, swallowed one of 'them and made a fellow patient swallow the other. latter, Mrs. Harriet w. Nelson of Frederick. Md.i died three hours after the fact became known to the attendants.

Miss Jeffries waa supposed to have nearly recovered her reason, and- was therefore given the freedom of the hos pital. After taking a tablet herself and administering one to Mrs. Nelson, she told the attendants of her own situation, but said nothing of Mrs. Nelson's predicament Prompt treatment saved the lire or Miss Jeffries, but aid came too Mate to avail Mrs. Nolson, who had been at the Institution about a month.

GAVE T. R. THOUSAND ACRESr. TOOK IT BACK South Bend, Dec. 17, Charles W.

Hall, who died at Benton Harbor, a year ago, left an estate of between $100,000 and $200,000. In his will probated here today is this paragraph; "To Colonel Theodore of Washington, D. I give and bequeath 1000' acres of timber land, located on Brimstone creek, in Scott county, The original will bears date October 6, 1908, but the testator, following the presidential election of that' expressed a change of mind, and on December' 23, made a taking back the bequest to Mr. Roosevelt and giving the land to his brother. The codicil does not reveal the testator's motive in makjng it.

DR. DOTY SAYS PEOPLE 4 GO SANITATION-MAD Chicago; Dec." 17.Ntlonal hysteria relative to personal -Infection was discussed In a paper by Dr. Alvah II. Doty, health officer of the port of New York tead berore the Association of Life. In surance Presidents.

It "Disinfection of money Is not neces sary from a hygienic standpoint; neither is there, the danger of infection from straps' In public conveyances generally supposed; we are suffering from a sort of natlonat hysteria on the subject of sanitation, but unfortunately it is on the safer, side. "Prevention; Is the keynote of modern sanitation, and when proper sanitary methods are there Is no out break wiilctUcaDBaLauccesaXuny con trolled." -H' The Ladles' Golf union of Great Brit Aln has decided to Jiold the 1911 chani plonshlp at Royal Portrush club In week beginning May is. The organlza tlon ha a membership of 335 clubs made up of about 40,000 players. 6 in Section 4 for Other Sporting News lest rnnn Jn l.Uchmcnc).