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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
tHE 3IORXTNG OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. IVTJVKJHBISK II. 1310. s I PROMOTES Or THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE SIGNS 62 CRACK BALLPLAYERS. THE TOGGERY TT THE TOGGERY 384 Washington Street ileart or ..the IN BONFIRE RAID 384 Waahington Street t Son of Professor Young Held Responsible When Police Chief Makes Threats. easoe aaie STUDENT RALLY BEST EVER OREGON FRESHIVIEN ir?et of Fngcnr Lighted hy Glar ing Torchen off fJrrrn Ftre Great Intrret In Game Safnrdajr When Team Meet Angles. ' vxnERsrrr of oregox. Eugene, Nr, lV Special, frndua anxiety to prnrlde matari&l for the monster hoc Are mhich wif prepared to celabrate the de parture of the football team for CervaJ . 1 on Saturday led a band of unlrerslty freshmen Into a?rtou troubia laat night when they trespassed upoa the private premlDea of Joseph Delay, of 407 East Thirteenth street, and appropriated three dry mod boxes, some lumber and a larga Ioc of knotty wood. Arm''! with Delay's complaint. Chief of Police Farrlrurton appeared uron te campus this morning and thrfv liie arrt of the a-uUty partler. Delay at nrm oemanief notntna- snore or iiv hl cnmpcnwtton, but after a conference with in frrnhnvn committee he consent- e.i to aorfpt St as a fair return. The en rai'-d i':tzn alljred that the students pnriinHy destroyed some coetly palms durme their maneuvers. Ptuir Dollars to Settle Matter. A a consequence of Chief Farrlnirton's tIj- t Harold Younf. a son of Professor Ytvirs. head of tlte economic depart nif i i In the university, who has acted as jreneral rhitrman of the freshmen bon fire commitjff. is being; kpt In surveil lance and will be held responsible for the cry merit of the l- Despite all this one of the greatest rsl- lls in iue hitry of the unlverrtty w lruucuratril tonight in the nature of a bnrtre enditfP t the team. Te street of Kugi-ne were lighted from on- end to tti ot hr by glaring . tori-he j of green Are. Fireworks and pot-makers were distributed among the hi arU ni roiters. a ho were led by the student band In a serpentine march to Kin. Bid Field, mhere a rousing rally took p'.ac. Dig Bonfire Rums. I'ndT the direction of Cheer I-eader Tinhin the freshmen preirel the ls.rre honflre in the history of Oregfn. It way 110 feet In circumference at the Km', s ft high and si oped to a cir- currfVrenre of ft feet at the top. Several cMs of wood, scores of dry goods boxes and 1'io gnllona of kerosene were used to tilii;n;rte th hld for tho rally demon ttrt-tnn and the sDeechmaking which c-m-li;drd the procrantme. The thoughts of rvrrv student sre cen- ter-d ijnfln the coming game with the Ag r?riltura .follrge. The biftc!t football exfsjrstnn in th history of the college ill leave here early Saturday morning . In 1? special cam Karri elas will be - allotted spArate cars, which are to be Th- proiipcis for an Oregon victory are brighter t'ia they were earlier m the Keek, but an anxiety IU prevails on lvt; Fides. Trainer 'Bill' ilaward is raek in the harness wgaln. after a week'n litm. and all ft the delinquent student on tne rouad nave removed tneir low rjrint and will be eligible to enter the bade Saturday. No Suspensions Kxpected. Kur"n'r relief was given tonight when a faculty report routed the rumor which ha- been persistent during the past week t!ia: m of the star football men were t he M!!oendd from the siuad,' on the imrg- of proft'nionalisni. The accusation had been made that rerraf n members of the tiud were re c'vlns s!ary- However, the fnculty advisory committee, composed of Presi dent i'smpell ar.d PYofeors Young, Srratih and Sk"tffer, conducted a thorough !nve?tiration and their finding 1 t'n-At the char- are without founda tion. A second charge Is still pending and a til I passed upon later, but the pre vailing opinion Is hai it will prove ei"ailv vagne and unfounded. Secret practice has been the order of the wek aid Coach Warner has sub jected his men to severe drtl! In strategy m well r a in ord nary tem discipline. :very effort possible is being exerted to STngthen tne righting qualities of the varsity eleven, for the coaches ft-el toat enuurante will be a large factor in the bitter struggle whU-h Is predicted by all prophet. Keek May Sate Pay. M"!th an averse of 174 poumls to tha m.i. the unve--snty team will be the h-a:er. but Oron fears the great de fT. und t!ie Kirktlcld sp-ed which have hcei ierfM'titi by Coach Schlldmtller. And. In addition. It is conceded that Keck wiil outpunt Fen ton and Latourette. r- ron will not suffer for want of sub siitm. as the authorities derided to de fray the expenses of the entire squad of cu'idui.iif to fnrvl!s as a reward fir liielr f thf ti tralnlrg. UAI.I.A WALU HIGH IS I-OSF.R rcarson Academy Take Game In Driving Kaln, to 5. XV ALUA WA1.U. Wash.. Nov. 10. (fpectat.) In a game, fiercely contest ed from whistle to whistle, and in which 22 mm struggled for 40 minutes In a driving tain. Pearsons Academy won from WaMa Walla High School to d to S. The game was the biggest In terse holaatic even of the season here and. despite the rain which fell steadilv, a bg crowd a itnessed the content. Pearsons bad a bit the better of the argument in the first half and scored m touchdown and goaL In the last ha!f the tllght thovl reversed the order and made a touchdown, falling at goal because the man holding the ball al lowed U to touch the ground, and the Pearsons men aai!ed It instantly. Pearsons con tea ted the touchdown, and the official were at a loas whether to tall It that or a tourhback, but finally decided to let It go with no i?or scoring. Pearsons won anyway, and jo will let It stan4. For P-a rsons, O'Neill, Waage and 1-ange were stars, while for the High tcLool. Sherrod. Cowan and Burns w ere the best men. The teams were sboat even tn weight. BASKETBALL I.KAGI.K FORMED he Schools of Valley Will Play 1'nder Amateur Ttole. PACIFIC CNIVERS1TT. Forest Grove, Cr Nov. . i Special, t Pacific I'nl versity has again entered the basket ball arena after a year of rest on ac frttmt of poor gymnasium facilities. A five-school league baa been Xornud by - ' - W d. A. FLETCHER. McMinnville College. Chemawt, Dallas Collefte, Philomath College and Pacific University. Thla league will play un der the AmerUan Athletic Union rules. Pacific would desire negotationa with Willamette and Oregon Agricultural College, but these schools will play under Intercollegiate rules. Coach Convill denounces basketball as played under these rules, so has entered thla league. McMinnville. Dallas and Philomath Colleges will have games at once, but pacific and Chemawa will not schedule games before January, since they are the only teams In the league which are playing football. Pacific will play four games at home and one with each of the league teams on Its own floor. The first game will be at Chemawa Jan uary 13. Pacific University's new "gym" Is an Ideal home for the ball tossers. It will be necessary to develop several new men. but with Charles Ward, captain of last year's team, and D. J. Taylor as experienced guards, the field is encour aging, considering further that Homer Shaver, a freshman from Portland and captain last year of Allen Preparatory team, registered here last week. Other promising men who will try for the team are: Bryant. Williams, Living stone. Anthony, Ferrin, Mills and He Dougal. JEFKERSO.V PLAYS ACADEMY InferocholaMIc League's Rivalry to Be Witnessed Today. The tallend championship of the In- terschnlastlc Ieague will be decided to day with a came of football between the JotTerson High School and the Portland Academy teams at Recreation Park. The game will begin at 3:15. Keen rivalry each haw a lizht team which has soon reversals nearly all season. t A comparison of the merits of each would warrant a dose game today. Port land Acarlemy hcM Columbia University to a no-score game, while Jefferson beat Vancouver. , Columbia beat Jefferson end Vancouver beat Portland Academy Burr Wood, an x-Portland Academy player, who starred at Cornell, has been stlng Loach Jordan in whipping tne boys Into stiape for the game today. Edwards. Cobb, Korea. Staler and the puntirg of Small for Portland Academy are calculated to onset the speed of Cole, Morgan. McAllen. Vosper. Blbe and tha kicking ot Campion, of Jefferson. 15AIX WON'T oTOP GAMES Sclicd u led Oceanic and Multnomah Contests Will Be) Flared. Kaln has not dampened tha enthusi asm of the "soccer" football players. and the regular league games sched uled for Saturday and Sunday will be played as planned. The Multnomah football field has been covered with a layer of sawdust and the association football teams will Una up In their regular games. Multnomah and tha Oceanlca arc scheduled to meet tomorrow afternoon. while on Sunday the Cricketers and tha Nationals will meet. . Both games are scheduled to start at 3 o'clock each afternoon. Western League to Fight. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Western League clubowners promise a fight to keep their circuit in Class A society at the next meeting of the National Associa- t'on of Professional Leagues. In event the Western League is re duced to Class R. It would mean that the major league clubs could draft "as many men each year as they wish. At present, -only one man can be taken from anv Western league club by draft The fear that the National As sociation may hand down a ruling detrimental to the interests of the league, owing to the new census fig ures, has aroused every magnate around the circuit and a lively time is ant'clpated. The meeting wtll bring together rep resentatives of 4 J leagues, consisting of ITS clubs. ,YIND BLOWS 70-MILE RATE AMoria Visited by Gale Which, De- .. lay Several Vessels. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 1ft. (Special.) The rstnfa!t during the 24 hours ending at s o'clock UW evening was S.O Inches, and during the night the gale reached its height snit the wind at times attained a rate of over 70 miles an hour. So far a reported no damage of note was done, although the departure of a few vessels was delayed. 1'larkantas Votes Wet. ORKOON CITY, Or.." Nov. lo. Speclal. Returns from SI out pi 43 precincts now lactcamas t ounry ni. vote-i wet on local option. The cwunty prohibition ute stands a.M for and 33iu against. S 'J J THIRD LEAGUE SURE Promoter Opens Headquar ters in New York. 62 CRACK PLAYERS SIGN Already D. A. Fletcher Has Secured Fine Ball Park In Pittsburg and Negotiates for Grounds in Six Other Cities. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 10. (Special.) D. A. Kletcber. who is promoting the third major baseball league, will open general headquarters In New York next week and promises lively develop ments Immediately thereafter. He holds contracts with 63 of the crack players of the country, has pur chased a fine park at Pittsburg, and Is looking for parks in six other cities. Contractors have assured him grand stands can be completed before the opening of the season. While the magnates of the major leagues are disposed to Jeer at Fletch er's plans, and the sporting editors, many of whom are subsidized, are ridi culing the Idea, the ballplayers admit that a third league must come, if not this season or next, then eventually. The shameful abuse of power dis played at the recent world series shows the actual need of another league and It is certain the best players will quit the old organisations as soon as Watch " frrr ftiiti sort V5i?3 cumitl gevv J I' Ml, T l M 1 h, hi M'. Mk Mm k . m tlli p a, . i - Just When You Need It Fletcher, or anybody else can show that the scheme is financially sound. The general opinion is that Fletcher wtll not he able to project his league next season, but that it will not be delayed much longer. There Is no doubt he has the contracts, for he displays them and the players admit pinging them. They also say they will go with him as soon as he is 'n position to start the third league. "DRYS" EXHIBIT DEAD MEN Grewsome Election Move, However, Fallto Win for Prohibition. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) Two dead men. both victims' of drink. SPECIAL NOTICE Worrell's Sample Cloak and Suit House .Has Purchased H. B. Litt's Cloak and Suit Stock for Announcement in Daily Clothing of Established Merit s MINUS THE PROFIT Just When You Need It Following" the plan of our Successful Mid Season Sale of last November, for 12 days Starting Saturday, November 12 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00 $25.00 $27.50 Values to Match T Foe - WHITE & FROHMAN 384 Washington Street V Between West Park and Tenth were propped up in their coffins In the window of an undertaking establishment at Auburn yesterday, in laln sight of the voting booth, where the liquor ques tion was the absorbing local Issue. The exhibit was made by H. T. Con nell, who, beside being en undertaker. Is Deputy Coroner. He wej an advocate of prohibition. The drys had, appeared to be in the lead, but the tide had turned and Connell set up the bodies as an ln tondod warning of the evils of drinking. Auburn went "wet." however. "There was no desecration of the dead." said Connell tonight. "These men were without friends and .they might just as well have been put to some good use." The owner of department stores in New York and Philadelphia has installed wlr loss telegraph apparatus In both, so that pstrons on vessels approaching port can do th'ir shopping before they land. Papers in Hats and Furnishings ;ery FOOTBALL EXCURSION To Corvallis V " for the U. of O. vs.'O. A. C. Football Game Saturday, November 12, 1910 -The- SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Will Run a Special Excursion Train To leave Portland Union Depot at 8:00 A. M. Arrive Corvallis 12:30 P. M. Leave Corvallis 6:00 P. M. Arrive Portland 10:30 P. M. $2.60 Round Trip Fare $2.60 This is the great annual game between the rival institutions, and will be the most exciting event of the football season. Ample accommodations will be provided for all. Special will return after the game. Purchase tickets at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, or Union Depot. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent. 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