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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1911)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTTTTRSPAY, NOVEarBER 30, 1911 OREGON 0 TO PLAY ; LAST GUI TODAY Multnomah Club Will Be Oppo i nent and Whistle Will Be Blown at 2:30. EOTH TEAMS ARE HOPEFUL ' Annul Thanxselrlnr Iay Cntt en Multnomah Field Promises to j Be Mont It rl tine BuJlodn Board to Aid Spectators. rroar cuixDti fob nuyu- GIVLNU DAT. 10 A. 7 Bui Ck thaeta u4 Ou4a Bonn Ha J. , WUI aa4 J. . C la. 10:0 A. . 800COT football 00 Oslambaa Cut (rauuU. atoltnoniah TV. KtUouJa 1 P. M. Oolt. ma's as nmul bu4iMP et Waverlr llnka 1:0 P. at. Football, aoa a Clab a Oreaoa University, on MoJt aomah yiaia. With both elevens la prim condition, the referee's whistle at t:J0 tbla after noon will send the Multnomah Club 1 and Orron University athletes to j father in their annual Turkey-day trorir'e for football supremacy on llultnomah Field. Orecon undoubtedly will show form It per cent better over that displayed ln the Waahlnrftoa Kama, while Mult , nomah. arrayed afaJnat a team of the Euene caliber, la an unknown quan tity. The teams are of an equal aa rrerete weight IT pounds per maa for Multnomah, acalnst 171 for Oregon but their styles of play are dlaalml ; Oar. With Clarke aad Wolff la the back field, both wonderful (-round-camera aad punters, the wlnaed "IT lada prob ably wia Invito a kicking fame. Or : con's line, on f.e other hand, out weigha Multnomah eta pounda to th maa lit to 1I and the visitors will likely itlck cloee to stralcht. aans tac tics. Oregon a left wing waa the weak ' (later In the Waa.itngton affray and ths addition of Michael. Inella-ible for con- ference fame, at left end wl.l strengthen lemon-yellow appreciably. Orout, at left guard, will be the only other new Oregon man In the lineup. Clak'a Froat VirWa. Xultaomah's froct rsveala a varie gated aesort.Toenl of talent gathered from all points of ths compaea Cherry, Hlnehart and Wolff gained fame and honors wearing Oregon Agricultural College togs la days gons by: Clarke aad Hlckaoa hall from Oregon Uni versity; Ludlum Is a Portland High School graduate, while O Rourke. Hurl, hurt. Rogera Berry and HU formerly dlaported on Eastern gridirons. OKourke Is a Georgetown University ' man. Multnomah's line, though outweighed, s heavy and faat enough to give the opponents a atirt battle and Captain Kinehart la relying upon hla back field trio to batter down th lemon yellow defensea la point of weight and experience th winged "M" back field probably la superior to th chrys anthemum wearera Ths leaders of both teams erpreaeed themselves as follow last night: ' Coach Warner. Oregon Our boys are la good ahap and I think will preaent a atronger line-up than In th Wash ington gam. There will be no nervous Desa aaainat Multnomah Club. Captain Hlnehart. Multnomah Club We are not overconfident but think we have a good chance to defeat Ore gon. The dub team la a little atronger. If anything, than th on that beat Oregon, i to 0. laat Fall. Wolff and Clark should outklck Latourette, Sear 9ear la) Saaad. Th following squad of II players make up th Eugene party quartered at th Imperial Hotel: Centers. Kel logg and Cauflekl; guards. Orout. Farts and Fenton: tickle. Bailey. Hall and Hawkins: ends. Michael, liradshaw and Anunaen; quarterbacks. Latourette and Cockerllne: halfbacks. Main (Captain), Walker and Brledwell; fullbacks. Klaer and Heusner. For the convenience of ths publlo a bulletin board and a megaphone serv Ice will keep th spectators In touch with what Is happening on the grid iron. The board, placed on the hill opposite the grandstand, will show the scors st all times, and John E. Cronan wia wield th trumpet on th sidelines. Geal Mae Yet Varrveaed. . Multncsnah'a goal line haa not been excused tnla season In th three games played while Oregon's record has been sullied by Whitman College and Wash ington University! Ihe records for th season of ths two elefens are as fol lows: - Multnomah va Willamette Univer sity. IT to 0. , Multnomah va Vanoouvsr soldiers, 11 to 0. Multnomah va U. 8. & Philadelphia. 21 to 0. Oregon va Washington Plate, to 0. Oregon va Whitman, t to t. Oregon va Washington. I to 1. Oregon, too, played several prelimi nary games, among them being th Vancouver soldiers whom they defeated by a larger acore than did Multnomah Club. In th Multnomah game, how ever. Clarke played with the Army mra and Wolff was not In suit so compara tive scores tell nothing. HXKEU MONOLOGUE KNOCKED Mape Manager Thinks "Rally Base , ball Game" Leads to Iihonety. Joe Tinker. Cub shortstop, who Is doing a turn on a vaudeville circuit that brings him Into Portland next week, doesn't like Victoria. B. C audi. ienrea Joe's baseball monologue didn't -jro" very well with the Anglican gal lery go.! as witnees this In ths Ta corna Ledger: "My act didn't eeem to take so I nuked ths stage manager why." says ths former Fortlsnd Inflelder. I tell you. old chap." said th man ager. I rawther bellev that thle bally baseball game of yours leade to dis honesty, and the sterling honor of our jeople does not permit tkem to spplsud criminal, who are lauded by you as thoush tney war heroes. I myself " , -What the Sam liiH ar you talking about?" lnterpod Tinker. Tat not f-T.rtllne anv crlmlnala" The stage manager drew himself op to his full five feet three Inches and I said with mincing prsclslon: "I distinctly remember you showing that Cobb person upon the screen and declaring he was the greatest base stealer ln the world. Yon don't szpect QUARTET Or MULTNOMAH CLUB A- ;.: lii.- i : f - - - ir A V; : sf ' . . . . -"-. - . - li r 1 our people to applaud deads of out lawry Ilk that, do youT" "Aftr that.- say Tinker, "I knew that It was hoplaa" Tinker casts an Interesting aide-light on th decline of th great Johnny Ever, declared by many to be th greatest second baseman In th history of baseball. Ever. Tinker asserts, la affected by stomach trouble, du to hla carelessness In eating. "Johnny Is a great hand to lay ln bed aad read st night.' said Tinker, "and he always has a pound bos of candy on ths table within reach. When h gets up In ths mornlngTte doea not feel like eating and often he takei only a dish of Ire cream for breakfast and makbe a pot of cheese and a cantaloup for lunch. No wonder he could not hold up In th hard fight for th pennant." AGGIES OFF FOR WALLA WALLA Seventeen Men Taken by Dolan on Last Trip of Seaaon. . OREGON AORICTXTTRAL COL LEGE, CorvaUls. Not. !. (Special.) Th Oregon Agricultural College rodtball team left for Walla Walla to day to meet the Whitman College eleven la th final football gam of th season tomorrow. Seventeen men mad up th squad which Coach Dolan took with him today. Ths Isst practlcs of ths Aggies be fore leaving her was encouraging be cause both Captain May and Enberg ran through signals with the team. May has been out of th gam sine ths Washington University gams on No vember 4 and his rsappearano on th gridiron this year was a great surprise to the undergraduatea Enberg waa laid up during practice mors than a week ago and It was not generally ex pected that h would be abl to play this year. Several Interesting changes hav been made during ths past week. Rob ertson and Lars en have both played at Enberg end where Rasemussen played laat Wednesday, owing to th fact that Hasamuasen's hand has been troubling him lately. Dwart has taken Jeaaup's placs In signal practice, which Indicates that Dolan 1 planning to use him at least a part of the game. Th following lineup probably will be used In th gam tomorrow: Kel log. right end: May or C Sltton. right tackle: O. S.tton, right guard: Carlson, center: Christ man, left guard; Moore, left tackle: Enberg or Robertson or Larson, left end: Jeaaup or Dwart, right half; Shaw, left half; Evendon, fullback; Reynolda quarterback; Me KensI. sub left: Kasarauasen. sub back, GA3IE LAW 5IADE STRLXGEVT Sportsmen Sfnst S-erear to Place of Residence. Sportsmen from other states who at tempt In future to fish or hunt In Ore gon claiming residence here, will run the risk of Indictment for perjury. Th form for th new licenses Just received from the State Printer Include an af fidavit to th effect that th purchaser Is a bona fids resident of this stata This will maks It necessary for all per sona deetrlng llcenaea to declar their realdenc under oath. Under th pre vailing system many county treasurers frequently have failed to requlr ths affidavit, which must be filled out on a separate blank, and therefor In creases ths work of clerks. In ths past season there hav been a number of violation du to this causa This offense Is a misdemeanor and there fore not extraditable. With ths af fidavit required by the new forms per sons who swear falsely can bs extra dited for perjury. On the back of the license la a sum mary of ths mors Important gam laws for ths guidance of hunters. This In clude th duration of th various sea- HOW ELEVENS WILL afuttnomah WL Player. l.udlum 1 n Kha .... 17 .rry .... 214 therry ... I . Had (ts . O Kourke 1 Hlckaoa . 141 Kin-hart ( 13 nark .... 11 Wo.ff .... 1!0 Hurlbnrt . Post 1 E L T L O '.".."."." K 'o R I) Q L H R H r Weight of slultBomab Una. 178 pounds; Oregon Una 14; walfht of Mult nomas backfle:d. 171 pounds; Oregon backfleld. 14 pounda; average weight of Multnomah team. 17g pounda; Oregon. 179 pounda Officials Rosooe rawcett. raters; Hugh Boyd, empire; Robert Forbes, field Judco: U. H. Hexdmaa. head linesman. Time ef game l:SO P. K- on hfultnema Field. sons by counties and penalties for vio lation of laws covering same, together with a complete list of animals and birds protected and unprotected. Baddy Ryan Iui-kslKxXlng Today Buddy Ryan and Gus Baehrman left yeeterday for ths tatter's duck preserve on th Columbia River and espect to enjoy a Thanksgiving shoot today. Ryan Is an enthusiastic sportsman and this will bs his first excursion after ducks this season. Baehrman Is an of th best-known hunters In this vi cinity and frequently entertains par ties of friends with shooting on his lake. They may return tonight. FOOTBALL TODAY. Multnomah Field. University of Oregon va Multnomah A. A. Club, Multnomah Field. 1:30 P. M. Ueneral admission $1. Reserved seats 11. it. Children 60 cents. Tickets at Columbian Optlcsl Co.. Its Sixth street. Schiller's Cigar Stors and at th flld. e Removal Notice On and after De cember 1. 1911. ws will b located In our new permanent quarters, 90S and 2"4 (second floor) Wilcox building, rUxth and Washington streets. Reed Bros, tailor. rOOTBALL STARS AND OREGON GAME Or THE SEASON. J: INTEREST IS KEEN Packey McFarland and Tommy Murphy Will Fight Today. CHICAGO LAD IS FAVORITE Cancellation of Wol-airt - Welsh Match Increases Attention of Fans to Scheduled SO-Round Boat ln Bay City. BAIT FRANCISCO, Nov. II. Although local fight followers refuse to conoede that Harlem Tommy Murphy will rlonsly menace Packey McFarland s championship aspirations whan ths two nsar-llghtweghts face each otner in Coffrotb's open-air arena tomorrow afternoon ths New Yorker being prac tically friendless In th batting ring they will turn out In big numbers to witness ths scheduled to-round exhi bition. Ths cancelling of th Wolgast-Wslsa fight at Los Angelas has Increased in terest In ths local svent considerably and many who bad contemplated Journeying to th southern metropolis have decided to remain at horn and partake of th lssssr pugilistic Thanks giving feast. Packer la Disappointed. McFarland expressed himself as be ing keenly disappointed because of th sudden collapa of Champion Wol gaat. "I had Juat about concluded to accept Wolgast's latest defl," ha said, "and had flgurad on fighting him on New Year's day, soms placs on ths Coast. I am vsry sorry, however, for him and I hop that he will set well quickly." Th Chicago fighter added that hs LINE UP TODAY. Uoa. K.... H.... R.... 'b.V.Y, Player. Wt. Bradshaw . Galley . Farrisa lit 2T 1H3 lt 17.1 179 1TI 155 1 17.1 162 KsMOfg ........ Orout Hall ...... aTlebael . . . Latourette Main pt. , Walker Klser L.... R..., L.... le In excellent condition; that he easily will maks ths required 1S5 pounds on hour before ring time" tomorrow and that hs proposes to make short work of his opponent. Murphy professes to bs highly elated because the odds ar 10 to 4 against his chances and avers that a big sur prise Is In stors for th McFarlandltea He has trained conscientiously aad lack of condition will not figure as an excuse should ths verdict of Harry Foley, referee, be adverse. Wtatse? la Prosnlalna Weather conditions promts to b Ideal. If th local forecaster and th balmy atmosphere tonight can b taken seriously. Promoter Coffroth made th positive statement tonight that th main event tomorrow will begin precisely at 1 o'clock ln order that patrons of th gam may b home ln ample tlm for their holiday dlnnera There will be two 10-round prelim inaries between local fighters, the first of which will be ataged at 1 o'clock. DOOIN WANTS TO BUT DOVES Manager of Phillies Would Get Franchise of Boston Nationals. BOSTON. Nov. 99 It was reported In this city today that Charley Dooln, who managed the Philadelphia Na- '- -w t -V a 4 END WHO WILL PLAT HIS FIRST i - . . . . i 1"' tlonals last season, wss trying to buy the Boston Nationals, the club now be ing on the market because of the re cent death of the presiaent, wimara Hepburn Ruseell. Dooln has a player's contrsct with pnuadeipnia, dui nopea to secure his release from President FogeL Dooln declares that the Boston Na tional League club, deaplte Its hold on last position for the last two seasons. Is a good team and capable of better things. Ths team Is good on Infleldlng and was second In team hitting, ao cordlng to the official figures of th last season. Dooln claims to hav financial backing. CTBS CUT TRAINING TRIP Chicago Will Not Play Lone Series of Exhibitions ln Spring. CHICAGO. Nov. 99. Ths Chicago Na tional League team will make no ex tended trip through Southern cities for exhibition games, after completing their preliminary training at New Or leans next Spring, according to reports from th office of President Murphy today. It Is said ths change was mad ln th plans at the suggestion of Man ager Frank Chance. Only three cities ar to bs visited after th team leaves New Orleans. These will ba Louisville, Indianapo lis and Terre Haute, the home town of Pitcher Mordecal Brown. During the two weeks before th opening of th season five games will be played at Louisville, five at In dianapolis and perhaps two at Terre Haute. M'CREDIE IS IN CLEVELAND Beaver Manager to Confer With Management of Nape. CLEVELAND. Nov. 29. (Special) Walter H. McCredle, manager of ths Portland team of the Pacific Coast League, the club from which Cleveland secured Qraney, Gregg, Olson. Krapp, Buddy Ryan and Steen, Is ln Cleveland to confer with the Cleveland manage ment In regard to players whom Mo Credl hopes to get for his 1912 team. He wss entertained today by Olson and Pecklnpaugh and tomorrow will confer with Vice-President Barnard. No deals can bs made Just now, however, snd not until after the American League meeting ln New York December 12, attempts will then be made to se cure waivers on certain players who will not bs carried by Cleveland next year, some of whom will go to Port land. McCredle will probably return home tomorrow night. LEST WE FORGET What Former Portland Players Ar Kow Doing. No. 26. Carlos Smith. A' talent scraped up by ths Portland management for the Pacific Coast League club her ln 190S was a tall, lanky, dark haired youth named Carlos Smith, who was recommended to the club by Con Harlow, the tow-headed Portland lad who was one of Sam Vlgneuz's catchers that season. Harlow had been playing la the South for years and while with th Nashville club he discovered Smith. Carlos readily agreed to Jump to Port land; he was not much of a suc cess as a twirler, so was switched to the outfield. The principal reason for the change of positions In his case was his great hitting ability, which Vlgneuz dis covered and decided to utilise. Smith was rather awkward as sn outfielder, though be covered a great deal of ground. His build caused him to ap pear much more awkward than he real ly was, but he soon became a great favorite with the Portland fans. Smith remained with Portland during 1903. but when W. Fred Ely signed Walter McCredle for th 1904 Portland team, h was turned over to Seattle, where he played until the Fall of 1905, when he was sold to Cincinnati. From that club he drifted to several major league clubs and finally wound up ln the Southern League, whore he played several seasons. He Is oc casionally heard of from the Southland where he Is now engaged ln looking after his father's ranch and other prop erties, Pianos rented. S3 and $4 per month: free drayage. Kohler Chase, 37s Washington street. LINCOLN CRUSHES HILL'S HOPES 12-0 Superior Team Work of Vio tors Gives Them Inter Scholastic Honors. FORWARD PASSES FACTOR Academy Flayers Triable to Solve Play Which Neta High School Eleven Big Tardage Stiles' Punting Is Feature. Defeating H1H Military Academy yes terday on Multnomah Field. 13 to 0, th Lincoln High eleven olnched Its olalm to lnterscholastlo ohamplonshlp of th city. The superior team work of Lin coln caused the downfall of Hill. The first soore was made ln the sec ond quarter. Thatcher carried the ball over after Orooe had brought It within a foot of the goal. Oroce received a 12-yard pass from Patterson and ran 14 yards before downed. In the last quarter Orpce again came to the front with a 15-yard run and placed the ball about a step from the goal. The next down he orowded over th line. Thatcher kicked goal after both touchdowns. Srtlcs' Punt Blocked. Hill got a bad start. Korell blocked Stiles' punt on the 35-yard line. The rest of the period was uneventful and belonged to no one ln particular, and ended with the ball ln Lincoln's posses sion ln the middle of the field. The second period started hopefully for Lincoln, when Patterson made a beautiful pass to Olsen for a gain of 17 yards. By the splendid work of Thatcher, Oroce and Tuerck the ball was finally placed about a yard from the goal. Here Hill held firm. Stiles punted to safety. On the next down Oroce received a pass from Patterson and carried the ball a foot from ths goaL Thatcher carried It over. The rest of the period Hill put up a Stiff fight and succeeded ln keeping th ball mostly ln Lincoln's territory. In the third quarter Hill solved the combination to the passes, which had been working pretty well for Lincoln all along. Jones proved himself strong at breaking up Lincoln's plays. Hill's passes were lees successful on th whole than Llncoln'a In the first seven minutes of the last period Lincoln again scored. Patterson made a pass to Newman and Qroce marched the ball to within a yard from th goal and carried It over ln the next down. . Victors More Experienced. Lincoln has met all the strongest teams of the city and defeated all but one. while Hill has had only games with the lighter teams from other cities, the only real games It having had being the ones with Columbia and Queen Anne and Portland Academy. Coach Emily said after the game: The headwork of the opponents was what got the best of ua Patterson Is a fine field general and his handling of the team tells." Stiles outpunted his opponent, hut neither was brilliant. Jones also played a fine gam for Hill. Tyson Is on of the beat centers ever turned out by the high schools and Is one of the most valuable men on the team. Besides be. lng heavy, he Is fast, and made much work for the Hill back Held. The lineups: Hill Academy. Unooln Hlh. OoVman .V7f:..L E R.... Olsen. McKay s? Martin I T K , Bronson Qnr. O B OonAlt. Young Bhtr .....C Tyson. KUley SoSST Dongaa ..R O L. . Rid.hal.h Held Metcalf. Dungaa. Jackson Q B Patterson Stiles F B Thatoher jLrkaon. Moran ...R L. .Newman. Buckley Jones 7 ..L HR.. . ...... Touchdowns orooe i. uv-".. -oil Thatcher 1. Time of quarters. It minutes. Of flclala Roscoe Fawcett. referee; Hurlburt. umpire; Stott. Held Jude; 6haw. linesman! Ludlum and Duff, tlmekeepera HOWOULDSCABEt' PROTEST FTLED BECAUSE ORE GON PLATS arXIiTNOMAH. Demand of Payment of $650 Guar antee Placed on Idaho-Oregon Game Made by Manager Laxsen. .i.nfinn r.c.fvcfl veater- in a oci nun li .iivu . - day by the football authorities of the University of Oregon. Manager Lar een 6f the University of Idaho, en tered a serious protest against the Multnomah-Oregon game to be played this afternoon. Larsen complains that j . nr-ol tha Idaho-Oreston game scheduled to take place ln Eu gene November no onu i" uu . ii .hot tha Ore iron team had closed Its season as a result of the tragio deatn ot unsu guard on the Oregon team. He states ln his telegram, dated at Manta, Idaho, that he will demand payment of the 3650 guarantee posted on the Idaho rron game ln case Oregon plays the Multnomah Club. The message was sen wnuo mo iaa ho delegation waa en route for Salt . . i. . r-itir Utah, where they meet the University of Utah today. When Been at tne imperial noiei lasi night. Graduate Manager Geary ex- m w K-11-e fhnt thA Idaho rnm- preeHou mo plaint would be ln vain. While it was the original uicuuuu i mo yieswu . n -in t h - lAiiRan n t the manaKeiuo!. - time that th Idaho game was can celed. It Is held mat laauo agreea to . am and Rftnt exnreaalona lurcRw L " w o ' of condolence to the Oregon Lnlversity without inquiring definitely as to whether Oregon was to piay any more games or not. In case sucn hk1 cciIJRUt u uctu jt i i- harrtlv nrohable that Idaho mauv . - .. . . could make their protest hold before the conference authorities. Unless the protesting team appears on the field at th appointed time, they are not en titled to tne guarantee. nri... .. ....... wn nivjulnnAn hv the scheduled Idaho-Oregon game fell upon th Oregon management ln adver tising, SS notice OI tne roiano. uisnsier was sent to the Idaho men at Moscow before they left for Eugene. It Is hinted by some that th scar sent out by Manager Larsen Is calcu lated to Induce the Oregon management to consent to a better proposition for next year. If the Idaho manager in sists, th game next year will be played on the horn campus at Moscow, but It Is thought that both manage ments will favor an arrangement to play the game In Portland. Already the Oregon management has placed a formal application with the Multnomah Club for the use of the club Held November 2. when either Wash ington Agricultural College or th Unl- we are especially thankful today for On Washington Near Fifth Which chore ah ail receive the with ua em verslty of Idaho probably will be played ln Portland. It Is rumored that the Oregon Agricultural College and University of Washington manage ments are applying for the field for No vember 9 and that some friction may result. DERBIES AJND CROWS WIN Osterhant Makes Highest Score tn Big Four Bowling League. In the Big Four Bowling League Tuesday night the White Crows scored ln two out of three games with the Ex celsiors, while the Dllworth Derbies took the Jarretts Into camp ln two of three hotly oontested games. While twice losers, the Jarretts plied up the biggest total score, 2639 pins. In their second game the White Crows rolled the highest single game of the tourney when they scored 942 pins. Moffltt, of th White Crows, had the high average of 191 pins a game, while Osterhaut, of the Dll worth Derbies, had the highest score for three games, a total, of 698 plna Moffltt was second with 674. Hunt, of the Jarretts, had the high est single score, with 227 pins rolled ln his second game. The scores were as follows: White Ciwws. , . Total. Ave. Woldt 141 .. J1 ....... li i a 1 tta R71 Iftl wv(,0 147 175 133 47T 1&9 O'Donnall " 160 109 145 B04 13 811 942 Kxeelslors. 171 1SS ....170 188 ....167 157 ....135 155 ....164 201 809 2402 Tonnslng .... Beffern Melvln Boland ...... Edfar ....... 182 4S1 1S1 834 186 RIO 100 483 168 683 160 178 170 1U2 178 TOT 834 893 2644 Dttworth Derbies. Total. Ave. 181 158 142 481 760 ISO 170 224 644 184 119 160 162 441 148 " 199 171 223 BU5 18 179 212 158 649 1S3 B28 871 911 2610 Duffy .... Tarlor ... Dean .... Osterhant Case . . .. Tn.al A VM Crawford ... Martin ...... Hunt Jones ....... Baker 171 198 171 637 179 158. 146 193 4l 189 227 172 538 , 162 172 182 46 ......11)0 177 204 671 820 91T 902 2639 166 179 165 190 Coast Meeting Postponed. caw rnivnrsm. Nov. 29. The an nual election of officers of the Pacific Coast Baseball League has been post poned to Wednesday, December 6, in stead of December 5. because of the municipal election ln Los Angeles com ing on the former data The southern magnates desired to stay at home and vote. Nationals to Play Mnltnomalx. What Is expected to be one of the most Interesting soccer games played ln Portland this year is scheduled to take place this morning at 10:80 o'clock on Columbus Field between the Nationals and Multnomah Club. The Independents and the O.-W. R. & N. will play on the same field at 2:45 this afternoon. These clubs are members of the Oregon Association League. Heppner to Play Pendleton. HEPPNER, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) Pendleton High School has consented to play Heppner High School ln Pendleton Thanksgiving day and th Heppner team accompanied by the coach and principal of the school left for Pendleton today. Heppner High School Is desirous of meeting on the same trip Pearsons Academy or some other team near Pendleton. Chapman Team to Get Trophy. Because of the splendid record It has made this Winter, the Chapman Cram mer School football team will receive a special trophy from the league. Extra games were also played to give some of the teams of the other section of the heavy division a chance to play, as some of the teams ln that Motion had dropped out. Colnmblas and Sellwood to Play. The seoond meeting betwen the Co lumbia Park and SeUwood football teams will take place today at 3 o clock on fcellwood Field. In the first game the Sellwood eleven came out vlc torioua The Columbia Park team would like to arrange a game for Sun day. Phone Woodlawn 659. Clabby Knocks Out Land. r.Tn.r ht u w Nov. 29. "Jimmy Clabby middleweight boxing champion of Australia, today fought and knocked out "Tim" Land, a middleweight boxer In a ten round bout. Clabby led ln every round. Astoria Represented at Big Congress ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) I Football Thanksgiving Day University of Oregon vs. Multnomah A. A. Club Multnomah Held Game Called 2:30 P. M. Ample seating accommodations have been provided for the comfort of the spectators. Ticket will he on sale at the Columbian Optical Company. Selling Bids until 11 o'clock today; Schiller's Cigar store, and at the field. ADMISSION, $1.00 RESERVED SEATS, $1.50 CHILD REX SO CENTS "where you get the best" the liberal patronage of men who buy the world's best clothing STEIN-BLOCH and we would be thankful for more! Priced at $20 to $40, and especially $25! I iSTSO Pipe Organ t BJvary titles you to a vote. At a meeting of the Chamber of Com I tnAav A n Hammond, nresl dent of the Hammond Lumber Com pany, was appointed to represent As toria at the coming session of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congress In. Washington. Mr. Hammond is now In the East. A special meeting of th Chamber of Commerce has been called, for next Wednesday to take up th matter of bringing another suit he fore the Interstate Commerce Com mission to secure common-point rate) on grain to Astoria. . COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide CoTtf and Grip remedy removes cause. Call tor fu4 name. Look for signature K. W. Grove. Sia, rianoa rented, $8 and 14 per month! free drayage. Kohler & Ctase, 7j Washington street. Coast Line Service 3-TRAINS DAILY 3 for Kalama, Kelso, Castle RocK, "Winlock, Chehalis, Cen tralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingliain, Nesj Westminster and Van couver, B. C LEA PORTLAITD ARRTVTB. 10:00 A-M..InternatIonal I.lmlted..l0:00 P.la, 5:00 P.M. The Owl 8:00 A.M. 12:16 midnight Shore Line Exp.. 4:45 PH Fast trains and best of equipment. Parlor, sleeping and dining-cars. All trains from North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, sleeping and parlor-ear res ervations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third St., and at Depot. H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A, Telephones, Marshall 3071, A 2286. F'a'J uv sa Aung aaaaaa fi label. Just re- '.'i itnen rifier this I ft and order Blatz. "Thm Flnmmt Beef f rer flrtssd" Rothschild Bros. Dlstrioutars H tW - 20-22-24-26 K. Fcrjt Sl. Portlmi Orm. ' Hf' : IV Phoness Main 153 "A 4666 ? it1 'tt1i;--'- mm mmW Unlf orm ; wff Excellence k comes in every p J I bottle bearing I 1 fjf Al.n 4- 3 n . n-.-a In 1 1 I Hi frM lift I t:S u