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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGOSTIAS, SATT7RDXT, NOVEMBEK 19, 1904. O.A. G. IS CRIPPLED Captain Pilkington and Half bacfc Root Out of Game. BOTtH HEAVY FAST PLAYERS Corvallis Critics Believe the Team Is ' JNow the Equal, at Least, of the Aggregation From the Unl- ' verslty of Oregon. PREVIOUS V. OF O.-O. A. c. CONTESTS. U. O.. O. A. C 1884 .- 0 16 1835 0 1896;.. ; S 28 1898. S8 0 1809 - 38 0 1&02 0 0 1003 5 0 CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.) The O. A- C football men will have to play tomorrow's game without their re doubtable captain, and also without George Herbert Root, one of their crack halfbacks. Captain Bert Pilkington. who is 'one of the swiftest and heaviest full backs on the Coast, playing at about ISO pounds, and an unoqualed strategist on the field, sustained a severe muscle bruise in the thigh In the game at Seattle. It was but partly recovered In the Utah game ten days later, but a severe shaking up in that contest retarded recovers"- Two weeks ago. In a practice game, a renewal of the trouble In an aggravated form re sulted, and though a rapid recovery has begun, it Is out -of the question for Cap tain Pilkington to be In the play to morrow. Halfback Root is an equally formidable player, weighing 190. and having a speed surpassed by no other man on the team except Williams, the well-known sprinter. Root's trouble Is a strained ligament in the shoulder sustained two weeks ago. As in the case of Captain Pilkington, it is rapidly recovering, but it will prevent Mr. Root from entering the game. For heavy line oucking. it is doubtful If this pair of players have superiors answhere, while in the case of Root he is a superior half In making gains by swift running of ends. In the case of Captain Pilking ton. all hope of his entering the game was abandoned ten days ago, but it was only a day or two ago that Coach Stecklo announced that Root would watch the game from the sidelines. The loss, however, of this pair of re dbutable backs has not discouraged Steckle's men. Before, they regarded the game as certain to result in a decisive victors for them. Now, they believe the two elevens to be fairly evenly matched and a hard contest certain. Captain Pil klngton's place at fullback they have en- trusted to Ray "Walker, an Independence boy.' somewhat lighter and far less ex perienced than Captain Pilkington, but al most equally vigorous in his work. At halfback, Kenneth Cooper, of The Dalles, Is the substitute for Root. He was in the team last year, first as half on the second and as substitute end on the first. This year he played right end 'until Root was injured nearly three weeks ago, when he was. caiica iu uauoacu. r TEAMS ARE READY. High School and Portland Academy Are to Meet. A better game of football will not be seen in Portland this Fall than that be tween the Portland Academy and the High School this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Multnomah Field. It has been noticed from the playing of both elevens against other teams that thes' are an even match. and they have both been trained to play faster, snappier ball than grown teams ordinarily put up. In point of team playing, the Academy seems to have something the better of It. Blanchard. the coach, has been with the team for several years and knows each boy's play. He has taught all of them practically everj'thlng they know. He knows exactly what thes' can do. He has the time to be with them every day and he has, certainly developed the best all round team in the city. The High School, on the other hand, has a looser formation Its plays are not so pretty and do not run so smoothly, but it has some Individual piasters who have shown themselves to be excellent groundgalners. Both Goodell and Over teufTer, In the backfield, appear to be the best backs on the offensive for their weight and size there are in town. Flavel and Clark, on the Academy, have shown themse'ves to be fast men with the ball and good groundgalners, -but they have yet to prove themselves as good as the other two. Where Clark and Flavel and all the rest of the Portland Academy eleven have the advantage Is in their defensive plas. The High School, In spite of Its line plungers, may not be able to gain on the Academy, and It is reasonably certain that the Academy will do as well as they. There seems to be no reason for giving cither one side or the other the advantage In prophesy, for a. scoreless game would be no surprise. The line-up today will be as follows: P. A. Position. p o Williams L.E.IU. . Hricomb FalUnsr R-G.L...;;.7....V, S Whittlesey (Capt.).R. E. L. ..BraJlS II. Reed.. Q.B .7.7.. a Heed White ,1. H R. ......""rJSanonc F,avel F.B....... Gou:ell OREGON BACKERS CONFIDENT. Players Are in Good Condition With One or Two Exceptions. UNiVERsrrr of Oregon. Eugene Nov. 18. (Special.) No -football practice was held todas". The unlverslts" campus has been a scene of activity preparatory to the final and decisive college game of the year, to be played between Oregon Agricultural College and Oregon, at Cor vallis tomorrow. Never before has there been so much enthusiasm among the stu dents. Campflres were burning on the campus tonight. Songs were sung and speeches made. The rally tonight is un precedented in the hlstors' of Oregon's athletics. If the songs that were sung tonight are to ,be repeated by the well-organized Hoot ers Club In Corvallis tomorrow, it Is cer tain that a victory has been predicted for the University men. Every number Is a Bong of triumph, and defeat Is not consid ered. The local enthusiasts are confident of victory, but there Is a feeling of uncer tainty among the players. As a team. Smith and Templeton know what the Ore gon players are capable of doing, but the strength of the Corvallis eleven is an un known quantity. The result of the game with Seattle is not considered as being an opportunity to adjudge of the comparative strength of the respective teams, for the games were played under very different circumstances. Washington Is said to have improved, but the "farmers" undoubtedly have not housed themselves from all eager rivals lor nothing. "When the squad was called together to day for the purpose of determining how the team would line up tomorrow, it was found that several of the men are badly bruised as a result of the hard scrim mage practice held in a heavy rain on Wednesday. Earl,' the right tackle, and Frank Templeton, behind the line, two of the best men on the Oregon team, are among those that sustained Injuries. Should these men not be put in the meet with Oregon Agricultural College, and withheld for the annual game with Mult nomah, Gray and Penland will go In as substitutes. Other than these two men the 'varsity eleven Is In fairly good con dition. A special train draped with yellow bunt ing and flags bearing the names of the Oregon players leaves Eugene Saturday morning, and will return In the evening. Three hundred excursionists will accom pany the team. WILLAMETTES MAKE BIG SCORE Outweigh and Outplay Team From Pacific University. SALEM, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) Com pletely outclassed in every way, the Pa cific University football team was scored on almost at will by the Willamette 'Var sity team in a game played on Willamette Field this afternoon. The final score was SS to 0 in favor of Willamette and the game was closed at the request of the visitors seven minutes before the time was up. The Forest Grove team entered the game with their old back field men, who have been laid up with injuries most of the season, again In the line-up. Never theless they were not once able to make their yardage, nor did they even succeed In holding Willamette. Pacific did not lose the game through any lack of cour age, for a visiting team has never shown more grit against such odds than was dis played by the team today. Every inch of ground was fought for. Salem was sim ply the heavier and better trained team. Willamette kicked to Pacific and 'Imme diately held them for downs and In five minutes Beach had made the first touch down. The second was made bs Lons berrs after ten minutes of hard linc pjunging, during which the ball was car ried the entire length of the field. Rader made the third in four minutes and the fourth touchdown was scored by Long after running GO yards through a scattered field, with Pollard for Interference. During the second half the local team resorted to end runs and punts with equal success. Nace. Beach, Pollard and Long frequentls' made gains of from 10 to 35 yards. Two touchdowns were made by Nace and one by 'Pollard, taking an aver age time of five minutes each. The game was clean, neither team was penalized and no one was injured. In spite of the weather, the sawdust field was In excellent condition. Time of halves. 25 and 18 minutes. Average weight of Willamette, 164 pounds, and of Pacific, 160 pounds. A reception was given the visiting team at the Ladles' Hall tonight. BIG GAME COMES TODAY. Yale and Harvard Have Annual Foot ball Clash This Afternoon. The outcome of the biggest football game of the year, that between Harvard and Yale, which Is played todaj' In New Haven, Is generally conceded to be cer tain. Yale Is taking the victory before hand and there does not seem to be any good reason for saying. "Walt." Bert Waters, the old. Harvard plaser and coach, after seeing Yale defeat Prince ton last Saturday, said: "Both Yale and Princeton plas'ed snap pier, better football than Harvard has shown any time this year. Harvard may have found herself In the Holy Cross game, but until that time had never shown such form as Yale and Princeton showed In their game." This is a doleful note, coming from Bert Waters, but It, and others like It, which have been published In Eastern papers-- this week, -maj' make Harvard" wake up a bit. It- is generalls' believed that Harvard has better stuff In It than It has shown this year In any of Its games. There is just a chance that some of this latent strength will come to some use today. The Yale players came out of the Princeton game unhurt and In bet ter condition to meet Harvard than Is usually the case. Indiana Defeats Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON". Ind., Nov. 18. The In diana University eleven defeated the Uni versity of Kentucky by a score of 27 to 0. RIPPER A SURPRISE. Twenty-to-One Shot Lands at Oak land Four Favorites Win. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. For a time at Oakland today It appeared as If favor ites would sweep the card, four being successful. The fifth race resulted In an upset, however, as Ripper, at 20 to 1, romped home in front of Flaneur, the favorite. In the closing event, the talent was again disappointed, as Briers, the odds-on favorite, failed to display any speed and finished outside the money. The weather was fine, but the track was still somewhat heavy. Results: Six and one-half furlongs Magrane won. Daresome second, Miss May Bowdlsb third: time, 1:24. Five and one-half furlongs, purse Squire Johnson won. Phalanx second, A. Muskoday third; time, 1:10. One mile and 50 yards, selling North west won, Red Cross Nurse second, Es tado third; time, 1:4S&. Six furlongs, handicap Honiton won. Al bula second, Captain Forsee third; time, 1:151. Seven furlongs, selling Ripper won. Flaneur second, Melster Singer third; time, l:30i. One mile, selling Brennus won, Vulcaln second, Rene third; time, 1:46. At Bennings. BENNINGS, D. C., Nov. IS. Results: Seven furlongs Brooklynite won, Bryar Thorpe second, Panlque third; time, 1:2S 4-5. Six furlongs Suffrance won. Queen Rose second. Bravery third; time, 1:17. One mile and 40 yards Andrew Mac won, Coppella second, Charles A. Wood third; time. '1:46. Six furlongs Monacodor won, Gold Fleur second, Preri third; time, 1:15 3-E. One mile and 60 yards Ben Crockett won. Nultt Blanche second. Silver Foot third; time, 1:4S 1-5. One mile Jane Holly won, Platette sec ond, Cherlpe third; time, 1:42 3-5. Jeffries Says It Is Untrue. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 18. "The etory that I have agreed to fight Jack Johnson is a He." stated James J. Jeffries to the Chronicle this afternoon. "I will never fight a negroback to the boiler works first. I am entirely In the hands, of the press and the people. Any white man they choose I will fight on six weeks' no tice. Unless this Is done before a great while I will retire from the ring and be the only retired champion." Last Ride Before Cup Run. The last ride before the big annua! ownf of tYif. Hunt fTlilh fho y-im Kerr cup, which will be held Thanks irivirii dav. will be a eross-pntintrv r4 The start will be at Park and Burnslde streets ana wm siari ai. z:m. it will not Vi a fst hmlslnir affair, hut tM In -whlrh to fit both rldpra onrl Vi.lr. mounts for the big event of next week. BUSINESS IXKMS. If Ba&r la Ccttec Terti. Se sare and m t&at old aad well-tried remefly. Kra. WlssloWa Soothloc Syrup, for chlldrs teettal&c. It soothes the child, softeaa the rums, allays all pate, cure wind collo and dtarraoca. Pain in the side nearlr alwavs- comes from a. disordered liver and Is nromntlv relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. DoB't forget this. DUSK STOPS GAME Fast and Snappy Contest Ends in a Tie. BROWNS HAVE THE BEST OF IT Chance to. Win in Ninth Is Lost Be cause Pitcher Starkells Gave Vay ; to Spasm of Joy at a' ' Critical Moment. PACfflC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 3: San Fraaclaco, 3. Los Angeles, S; Oakland, 2. Seattle. 5; Tacoma, 3. Standing of . the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C Oakland 58 43 .593 Los. Angeles 54 42 .5T3 Tacoma 57 40 .553 Seattle : 50 52 .490 San Francisco 44 51 .463 Portland ... 35 65 .350 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS. (Special.) mere was too much dusk: In the vicinity Of Recreation Pnrlc nftpr thu ninth Innlnr so Umpire Christie told the balltossers to go to ainner ana play it out some other time. Both teams had amassed three runs. Corbett walked Frary In the ninth. Gorton let the next ball go through him, sending Frary to second. Spencer lined a slow one to Brother Joe. Hp roiMiccip threw the ball out Into left field while try ing to catch .frrary off third, snd the lat ter came around th turn witti tv. that looked like the winner. Wheeler, in the ninth, soaked the first ball pitched out to the farthest corner of the lot for a three-bagger. Gorton flew out to Frary. Starkells grew so elated that he executed a wiia pucn ana let Wheeler shoot In. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. . . . AB. R. II. p.O. A. B. Hlldebrand, If. 5 1 0 0 0 0 Meany, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 lTKlU. 3D o l-o O 1 o Waldron, cf 3 O 1 l o o Anderson. 2b 3 0 0 1 6 0 Gochnauer. os. 2 0 1 3 0 0 Gorton, c 3 0 1 12 1 q ji. ............ 4 D o 2 4 I "oceier 1 1 1 0 0 O Totals 37 3 5 27 12 1 PORTLAND. Drennen. cf. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Murdock, rf. 4 1110 0' Runkle. ss. 3 0 114 1 2ck. 3b 3 0-1 2 Z 0 Frary. lb 4 1 0 11 0 0 Spencer. 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0 Nadeau. If. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Kallekey, c. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Starkella. p 3 0 O 0 1 1 Totals 33 3 7 26 14 "2 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Base hits 2 10 1110 1 07 San Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 13 Base hits 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 14 Wheeler batted for Gochnauer in ninth. SUMMARY. Stolen baes Beck, Drennen, Corbett, Van Buren. Irwin. . Two-base hits Nadeau. Waldron. Three-base hit Wheeler. Sacrifice hits Runkle, Irwin, Van Buren. Gochnauer. First base on errors San Francisco, i. ? First base on called balls Off Corbett. 1: off Starkells. 5. Left on bases Portland. 4; San FrancUco. 7. Struck out By Corbett, 11; by Starkells. 2. Hit by pitcher Irwin. Double plays Beck to Spencer to Frary, Runkle to Spencer to Frary. Pased ball Gorton. 2. Wild pitch Starkells. Time of frame One hour and 60 minute. Umpire Christie. ANGELS WIN BY GOOD BATTING Moskiman's Home Run Is All That Saves Oakland From Shutout. LOS ANGELES, ' Cal.. Nov. 18. Moski man's home Tun In the seventh inning with one man on bases gave Oakland the only runs they scored oft Newton today and saved them from a shutout. Los Angeles won by heavy and opportune bat ting and clean fielding. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 014 0 0 0 0 5 10 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 8 3 Batteries Newton and Spies: Moskiman and Byrne. Umpire McDonald. Seattle Wins From Tacoma. FRESNO. CaL, Nov. 18. In an uninter esting game Seattle won from Tacoma to day by the score of 5 to 3. Thomas, or Tacoma, was an easy mark, 15 hits being made off him. Poor pitching made the game all Seattle. Score: R. H. B. Seattle 0 010010125 15 1 Tacoma 0 000100023 7 4 Batteries Williams and Blankenship; Thomas and Graham. Umpire, Perrlne. Gardner Knocks Out Smith. DENVER, Nov. 18. Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass.. tonight knocked' out Rube Smith, of Denver, In the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. The men fought at 135 pounds. PRAISES THE TEACHERS. Dr. Wise Says They Are Hardest' Worked and Poorest Paid. "There Is no higher, holier or more sacred office in the world than that of the teacher of youth," said Dr. Stephen S. Wise at Temple Beth Israel last night, in an introduction to an address oh "The Teacher and the Child." This was the second of two addresses on the general subject, "The Education of Our Chil dren," and the large number of teachers who attended the services could not have felt otherwise than -gratified at the many eulogistic remarks Dr. Wise made con cerning that profession. He regards it as one of the greatest responsibility, the hardest-worked and the poorest-paid of any profession of the day, and said: "There Is a deep pedagogic truth in the maxim, 'Knowlegde is virtue,' and a teacher should be able to teach her chil dren to know the right as well as to do It. The needs of a teacher are only two preparation and consecration. . The latter means love for the child work. The un derlying love for the child is character, and all teachers should be selected for character and moral worth. If we are to have the true teachers there must be cer tain preliminary conditions; citizens should magnify and exalt the position of the teacher; the teacher should be abso lutely free from any sectarlonlsm or po litical entanglements; their appointment and retention should be on a basis of merit and fitness; there should be a sys tem of Reward, advancement, promotion: and the tenure of office should be life long, and for that reason there should bf a pension sufficient to afford an adequate Income for those retired. -The state's attitude toward teachers Is unfortunate. The profession Is the poor est paid In the world, and while It may never be possible to pay what It Is de serving of. should at least cease to be the poorest paid the compensation should be with approximate adequacy. "Next I would ask that there be the right relation between the home and th school. In the classroom tho best work romeg from the child In whose hone the school and the teacher are well thought and spokca oX. Ib my classes- T n tell $3.75 tpl' $3k ! M 6 P.M. l X 6PiM. Ill 1 THANKSGIVING B 1 special jf j V--vk Here's a pretty chair at almost half price as our first holiday. special. It's made- ' of highly polished mahoganized birch, with substantial spring seat covered in dainty . sTrlJm m i''mL silk damask your choice of pink or green If you've a chairless corner, here's the m Wi REGULAR PRICE $6,75 JgW 1 SPECIAL $3.75 : I through tho children- the sentiment of the parents toward the church; the home life is reflected In them In such a way that It Is an open book to the teacher." In reference to private schools Dr. Wise said that his views might bring him pri vate wrath or public menace, but that while he did not condemn any particular private or military school, he only spoke of Institutions opposed to public schools. Private schools ought to be unnecessary In American life. The public school should be made so good "that no -parent, unless ut terly lost In foolishness or cadlshness, would hesitate to send his child there." The great task of the teacher was given full recognition by the speaker, and he said that In the wilderness of subjects now given children, the real objects of ed ucation were sometimes lost. He advoca ted making a republic of the classroom and teaching children how to enjoy their freedom as citizens. It was announced that union Thanks giving services will be held in Temple Beth Israel, the First Unitarian. First Unlversallst. Ahaval Sholem and Beth Is rael congregations coming together at 10:30 A. M. Short talks will be given by Dr. Albert Martin, of Tacoma; Dr. T. L. Eliot and D. Soils Cohen. To Hold Memorial Services. Portland Lodge. No. 142, Benevolent Order of Elks, will hold Its annual me morial services at the Marquam Theater Sunday afternoon, December 4, at 2:30 o'clock, when the eulogy will be made by G. C Fulton, of Astoria, This committee Mrs. M.Seymour. urana capias, of arrangements has been appointed: Col onel David M. Dunn, chairman: Ralph W. Hoyt, Sanford Hirsch, W. E. Hart and George Otten. The musical programme will be under the direction of Ralph W. Hoyt. , P0ETAGE BOAED TO MEET. Officials Will Get Together in Joint Session. Today. Preliminary to a meeting to be held to day with the State Portage Board, a com mittee of tho Open River Association met yesterday and considered the matters to be laid before the State Board. The principal matter to come up before the joint meeting today will be the propo sition of the Open River Association to supply contractors qualified and guaran teed to build the portage road. The State Board Is constituted of the Governor, Secretary of Stata and State Treasurer, and the members of the Open River Association are: Henry Hahn. of Portland: Dr. N. G. Blalock, of Walla Walla: W. J. Mariner, and J. A. Smith, of Blalock. It Is expected that at today's meeting a long step will bo taken toward the com pletion of the much-wlshed-for portage road. Your complexion, as well as your tem per. Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. "Cut soon after could see that I was beginning to get bacfr my strengtH." That is the comment Mrs. Seymour makes. If yon are sick you can take Wine of Cardui and secure health and strength. " If other medicines and other treatment have failed, that -will make no difference. Few women have taken Wine of Cardui at first. By far the greater number of Wine of Cardui cures are women whs could not secure relief elsewhere. Women who take Wine of Cardui at first have very little to tell of raftering. There is nothing to tell because Wine of Cardai cures them quickly. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. ' 'Nearly all women seed also a 25c. package of Thedford's Black Draught. ntca REFUSES THE INJUNCTION. Judge Bellinger Delivers Decision in Cornucopia Mine Case. In the hearing of an order to show cause why an injunction should not be Issued to prevent the sale of the prop erty of the Cornucopia Mining Company, Judge Bellinger yesterday decided against H. H. Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate. This case is a chapter in what Is prob ably the most complicated of all Oregon mining litigation cases. The company controlling the Cornucopia mines has filed a petition In bankruptcy; the Circuit Court of Baker County has ordered the property sold In order to satisfy cred itors, but H. H. Rogers, wishing to fore close a mortgage and protect himself therein, brought the present case into the United States Court. Section 720 of the revised statutes of the United States pro vides, however, that the United States Courts cannot Interfere, by injunction, in the proceedings of any other court3 of the land, unless the proceedings are bank ruptcy proceedings; and it was upon thi3 section that Judge Bellinger refused to grant the Injunction as asked for by H. H. Rogers. The Slums of New York. A very Interesting and Instructive Illus trated lecture will be given at the Salva tion Army hall, 128 First street- this even ing at 8 o'clock. The title of It is. "The I began to taKe "Wine of WINE "CARDUI No. 48 Straifkt St., Gxaxd Bauds, Mick. I am pleased to e&dorse Wisa of Cardai I fooad it so bana&citl t xsetsn mj sizeagth after y baby was bora. Ieosld sot teem te get-well mmgk to be ap aad able is is ay work, aad u I bad beea is bed for six weeks tkk vaa rsiker mckxm, bat so after I begw to aw Wise of Cardui 1 ccmld see tbat I wm begiamiag io fct back Jay atrsBgtk. Ik aaotber yntk I "stm able to sit p most vi tbe day vtA in moat Itm able to be up aad do ataet of aay work. I tkiak it li Qu. fh. Mrr t,.M pkadid ediue ior a TOKMa wd eta eerUialy gvf it ic' A l&Jy&'ttt'r! Mfbeet peaks. ftwmf, Wm's UimMtl tmam . Slums of New York, or The Dark of Life." It will show the misery, vic sufferings and bardsmps or tne poor pe-il pie In the large cities, and what the SaMJ vatlon Army Is doing to help them better their condition. The public Is cor-jl dlally Invited to attend. There will b! spetitu sinking uuu iuuu WILL FILE MOTION. Henrv Meldrum Will Atcmnt tn HU? cure New Trial. .j xieury jiemnim, who was on u. nursoaifKi found guUty of forgery In the Unit States Court, was yesterday, through attorney, State Senator George C, Broi ell, granted 20 days In which to file motion for a new trial. In case the tlon will "be denied, as it is expected Jv Bellinger will do, Meldrum will carry case to the United States Court of Ai peals, of San Francisco. Meldrum was found guilty of forgery each or tne 21 counts. The Federal st utes provide a maximum penalty of t years imprisonment at hard labor or fine of 51000, or both, for each count uj which the prisoner Is convicted. Mr. Mlgl drum is at present out on bonds. St. Louis Fair Officials Honored. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. President 2a K. Francis and otter officials of ta .Louisiana .furcnase jxposmon have b presented with the Legion of Honor sigma. Cardui I