MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913.
SPORT DOPE
1MB n ME
TEAMS WORK HARD AND SPIRIT
AT HIGH PITCH
' , (By Thomas Burke)
Graduate Manager Dean Walker, of
the University of Oregon, passed
"through Oregon City Wednesday after
noon enroute to Albany from Port
land, where he has been adding the
infal touches in preparation for the
game Saturday, when the two state
institutions, U. of O. and the O. A. C,
, will clash for the gridiron supremacy
of Oregon. Mr. Walker says that mon-
ster excursions will . be run from
Portland on all -lines, and he has ar
ranged a fare of 1 1-3 for the round
trip for any Oregon people who wish
..-,tO maKe tne irip 10 AiDany saiuraay.
J The train will leave here at 9:22 and
will leave Albany in the evening about
6:30. A large number of Oregon City
i people who belond to the alumni of
j the two schools are planning on the
trip.
j According to Mr. Walker enthusi
i asm is at the highest pitch in Oregon
" football history over the game, not
only in Corvallis and Eugene, where
the two state schools are located, but
practically all over the western part
- of the state. He predicts that 10,000
-.people win see tne game, as iar as
-'. Albany is concerned, all is in readi
' ncss for the big clash, for Mr. Walker
11,000 people is completed. The field
is in such shape that the rain will do
but slight damage as an excellent
- drainage system has been provided.
V-Wide sidewalks have been built from
' leading to all the reserved sections in
thebleachers, that the big crowd will
be protected from the dampness. The
f i. ...;n 1.
side of the field and the O. A. C. con-
, tin gent will occupy tne soutn Dieacn
" ers. Both colleges will be represent-
hxr thpip rwn hnrtrin nnn paph wl I
: attempt to outdo the other between
quarters with "serpentines" and other
RTIITITH.
The cramp will he the hardest foueht
" battle ever waged between the two old
rival colleges, uregon wouiu seem iu
have a shade the better of the argu
ment, judging from the work of the
. two elevents during thepast season,
but Corvallis men are ready to put up
-me uatLlc UJ. men uvea aim a
" lieavy field will have a decided ad
vantage, as the hope of the Oregon
eleven lies largely in the speed of its
- whose, work last vear was lareelv re-
sponsible for O. A. C's. defeat, and
INDIANS WILL TAKE
THE COAST TRIP
.:. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 5 The
much-talked of trip of the Carlisle In-
; dians to the northwest during the
, Christmas holidays became a certain
ty yesterday afternoon, when A. S.
Goldsmith of the Seattle Athletic club
, informed Manager Plowden Stott of
the Multnomah club eleven that the
Seattle- club would play the Indians.
The proposed trip of the Indians
has been up in the air for the past two
weeks, but it is expected that all pre
liminary details will be arranged at
a meeting of Manager Stott of Multno
mah, A. S. Goldsmith of Seattle and
John R. Bender of the Washington
. State college in Seattle, Sunday.
CLUB OWNERS ELECT DIRECTOR
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Club owners
gathered here today to attend the an
nual business meeting , of the Ameri
can League, which has been set for
tomorrow. The board of directors,
composed of C. A. Comiskey, Chicago;
Charles W. Somers, Cleveland; Frank
J. Farrel, New York; and James R.
McAleer, Boston, expected to clear up
routine business today in advance of
the main session. Auditing the treas
urer's report and inspecting the lea
gue's financial condition, in addition
to awarding the American League
pennant to Philapelphia are the chief
duties of the board of directors.
WASHINGTON PREPARES FOR
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SEATTLE,, Wash., Nov. 5. Nine
days of light practice will be gone
through by the University of Washing
ton football team, then, on November
15, the state university gridiron war
riors will battle with all their pent-up
vigor and enthusiasm to triumph over
the University of Oregon eleven, for
victory in that struggle means a sixth
consecutive northwest intercollegiate
championship for the purple and gold.
The fourthcoming clash on the grid
iron in Portland promises to be one
of the hardest fought of the season,
and in view of the keen rivalry be
tween the Oregon and Washington, ag
gregations, the game is expected to
draw a record-breaking crowd.
High government department offi
cials won't jump and run in a great
hurry even "when asked to do some
thing by a pretty talented and tactful
private secretary to a governor.
CLUB MEETS IN ARMORY
COMPANY L ATHLETIC CLUB
GETS TOGETHER WEDNESDAY
One of the first regular meetings of
the Company L Athletic club was held
Wednesday evening at the local arm
ory. There was a large turnout and
the boys showed lota of the kind of
enthusiasm that will help make the
new club a power in local athletics.
Captain Blanchard is the head o
the new organization, and, if his plans
are carried out, Company L Athletic
club will fill a long felt want in ath
letic circles in this part of the county.
All the members of company L, the
local national guard, are members and
it is planned to take in outside men
into the body until the total enroll
ment is close lo a hundred. There
are, at the present time, about 63 in
the company and it is thought that
forty Oregon City men can be found
who would appreciate membership in
the club.
An instructor will be imported from
Portland and regular weekly meetings
will be held. Besides these there will
be smokers and other social gather
ings several times a month.
BUD WILL MEET BURNS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 Frankie
Burns, Oakland scrapper, signed a.r
tides quickly with Bud Anderson,
when Dick Donald, Bud's manager
told him he (Burns)) wanted to fight
only in a round ring so he could run
away from Anderson without hitting
the corners.
PELKY WILL FIGHT SMITH
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 5.
Arthur Pelky, the white heavyweight
champion of the world, has accepted
terms, through his manager, Tommy
PATTERSON.
Captain of 1913 Michigan
University Football Team.
KiMJiVT'- -V'- .S&jjV- V-iV.
"3."
Photo by American Press Association.
Burns, from Promoter James Cof froth,'
to fight- Gunboat Smith 20 rounds here
on New Year's day. All that remains
to be done is for Coffroth to conclude
arrangements with Smith, and he de
clared this would be easy.
3 SPORTING BREVITIES S
s s
"
Harry Vardon, the British golfer, is
worth upwards of $200,000, according
to Portland friends. He told Harry
Davis that he intended to retire when
he got back to England.
Almost the entire sceond team of
the University of Cihcago will play
against Northwestern Saturday.
Coach Stagg said he would not take
no chance of injuring his varsity play
ers, saving them for the crucial con
test of his schedule the Minnesota
game.
Another big change was made in
the makeup of the Yale varsity eleven
at prictice today, when Captain Ket
cham was shifted to right end. Way
taking his place at guard.
There was jubilation in the Har
vard football camp today when Eddie
Mahan, the fast halfback, was dis
charged from the hospital and ap
peared on the field in playing togs.
It is expected he will be able to play
against Princeton Saturday.
It is said that Danny Hoffman, the
old Philadelphia player, will purchase
the Bridgeport Eastern association
club in the near future.
Bill Phillips, manager of the Indian
apolis Federal league champions, has
been reengaged as pilot for next sea
son. Buddy Ryan is sticking around San
Francisco and is playing ball with
some of the southern barnstorming
teams.
The National league piled up 800
more base hits during 1913 than the
American, but not in the world's
series.
6H SAGE DAK GRAY HAIR
SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL
Bestores Its Luster, Pre
rents Scalp Itching;
Dandruff and Fall
ing Hair.
That beautiful eren (hide of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
fcy brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. While it la a mussy,
tedloua taak It well repays those
whose hair Is turning gray, faded
mad streaked.
Tour hair la your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
lades, turns gray and looks dry,
vlspy and soraggly Just an appli
cation or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhance its appearance a
lundred fold.
.Don't bother to prepare the
tonic; yon can get from any drug
ptare aIO-ent fcrtttf of "Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,"
ready to use. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the
natural color and luster of your
hair, and Is the best thing known
to remove dandruff, stop scalp
Itching and falling hair.
"Everybody chooses "Wyeth's"
Sage and Sulphur because It dark
ens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been ap
plied. Tou simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time, which re-'
quires but a few momenta. Do
this at night and by mofning the
gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it be
comes beautifully dark and ap
pears glossy, lustrous and abun
dant. It certainly helps folks
look years younger and twice aa
attractive, says a . well-know
downtown drnggist. I If
, For Sale By Huntley Bros. Co.
earl to Heart
Talks
By CHARLES N. LDRIE
MIGHT MOVE THE WORLD.
If "it belongs to humari nnture to
hate those whom one has injured," as
Tacitus says, do we love those whom
we have benefited?
Undoubtedly, but how about those
who" have benefited and are benefit
ing us? '
If you have a debt of gratitude to
pay meet the obligation squarely and
manfully. Do not cancel the obliga
tion in a grudging, niggardly, mean
spirited manner that leaves your ben
efactor with a sense of injury.
Possibly the rarest of all the graces
is the ability to express gratitude easi
ly. How haltingly the words of thanks
come from the tongue! How we hate
to tell our fellow man who has done
something for us that we feel our
selves under an obligation to him!
It was always thus. A century and
a half ago Xjf. Johnson wrote;
"There are minds so impatient of in
feriority that their gratitude is n spe
cies of revenge, and they return bene
fits not because recompense is a pleas
ure, but because obligation is a pain."
Let not obligation be a thorn in your
side. If you ARE obliged to a fellow
man and all of us are at one time or
another when it comes to saying so
Say so without affectation, without
hesitation, without "impatience of in
feriority." Did it ever occur to you that save
for the labor and patience of others
we should all perish of want? We are
dependent and interdependent, not In
dependent For you and for me the cooly labors
in the rice fields of China, the fisher
man faces the storms and hardships of
the icy north seas, the sponge gatherer
plunges into the deep.
Are they not, in virtue of our de
pendence on them and our gratitude to
them, our brothers? "
Were the world fully aroused to the
sense of the interdependence of man
wars would cease. Man to man, the
world over, would feel that all are
members of one big family.
And the gratitude that we should
pay freely for all that is done for us
granted even that it is done in each
case with a selfish motive would be
the force that should lift mankind to
a higher, better plana.
THAT-IS NO GOOD AT ALL"
What It Meant When Used by the'
Italian Postal Official.
"A postoffice order was awaiting me
In the postoffice of a small Italian vil
lage." writes a correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette. "I could see the
pleasant little document lying on the
counter, so I gave my name and asked
for the money.
"The official, however, remarked that
that wouldn't do. Ah," thought I. "he
wants some proof of' identity.' so I
rummaged among my papers and fetch
ed out my military service paper.
" 'That is no good at all,' said the
official, 'because' But after the 'be
cause' he stuck. The words refused to
Dome out, and he merely assumed an
Icy official demeanor. Ah,' thought I,
'he can't read the German of my serv
ice paper,' so I went away and dragged
in my innkeeper, and he swore with a
mighty oath that I was so and so.
" 'That is no good at all,' was all the
man behind the counter vouchsafed,
though he said it with a smile. So I
hurried back to the inn and fetched
further proofs of my identity a pass
port, an authenticated copy of a certifi
cate of nationality and finally even a
letter from an Italian relative. Surely
the postoffice man would be able to
read them.
. "'That Is no good at all, he said,
with another of his pleasant smiles,
aftitr he had read them, adding that
he was very, very sorry. Naturally I
got angry at this and abused him as
well as a limited acquaintance with
foreign terms of abuse would permit
" 'That is no good at all,' he saidt
with another of his smiles, as he rat
tled the shutter across the pigeon hole.
Next morning I returned to the charge
only to see the shutter fly across again.
The day after the same thing hap
pened. But on the third day I brought
the burgomaster with me. I came pre
pared to have it out with the Italian
postoffice. What was my astonishment
when I saw the clerk waiting for me
behind the open shutter, with a hand
ful of small coins, which he counted
out to me, winding up with a fascinat
ing smile as he said, 'Don't you see,
yesterday and the day before I hadn't
enough money.' "
MYSTERY OF LEPROSY.
And the Treatment Its Victims Re
ceived In the Middle Ages.
Why leprosy occurs in certain places
and not in others is one of the mys
teries of medicine. In the early centu
ries of the Christian era it spread all
over Europe. Every city had its leper
house. For no cause that any one can
assign it began to disappear early In
the sixteenth century, and Europe soon
numbered Its empty lazarettos by thou
sands. Climate has no , influence on
the disease, for when it left the most
of Europe it persisted in Norway,- Ice
land, Spain and the islands of the Med
iterranean. In Asia it Is to be found
from India to Siberia, and no part of
Africa is free from it
That leprosy can be planted In new
territory is shown most pointedly in
the terrible experience of Hawaii,
which was free from the disease until
about 1850, when the Chinese brought
it there. Now Molokai is a name to
make men shudder.
In the middle ages it was the cus
tom to consider a man dead whenever
he was found to have leprosy. His
heire divided his property, a funeral
service was said for him and a shovel
ful of earth thrown after him as he
walked to his living grave In the leper
house. The world Is kinder now, but
knows no treatment for this scourge
which is much more effective. St Lou
Is Republic.
Love will push a man into matri
mony, but it takes a lawyer to pull
him out.
Captain inch, Hero of Volturno
Disaster, and Faithful Dog
Current Comment.
A new Idea in ship furnishing is to
make every mattress a life preserver
If we cannot have unsinkable ships
we can have unsinkable beds. Phila
delphia Ledger.
Germans are planning another boat
line for use of the Panama canal. The
world seems to have taken us at our
word when we said we were building
the ditch for all nations. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
It has just been found that, the grave
of Eugene Field." who delighted the
hearts and minds .of thousands, is
without a monument So soon the
world forgets the men who in various
ways have lightened its burdens. Bal
timore American.
I wasn't huPt a bit, says Huerta.
The commission's pruning shears
held out well.
DROPS-INTO OPEN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
George McCarver, steward of the
Commercial club, fell through the
elevator shaft of the Masonic building
Wednesday. Three cuts on his head
and severe bruises on his body testi
fied to the fact that he had dropped
about 15 feet Mown the shaft to the
bumpers below. -
He was waiting for the elevator to
descend to the first floor and, appar
ently, looked up the shaft to see
where the platform had stopped. He
lost his balance and dropped down to
the machinery . of the shaft. Em
ployes around the building came to
his rescue nd got him out. Had the
elevator descended while he was in
his position, it is more than possible
that his injuries would have been ser
ious. .
ffSfSfSWfffSfiFff 'fifStlfilSfSIWSfVf
tu:. V Til.. -41 1 Ti E p n 1
i ma-new tuuauaicu uuua rur svcry ueauen
Photo .copyrigh t, 1913, by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN FRANCIS INCH, who was the principal hero of the steamer
Volturno, which burned at sea, was the last to leave the burning ship
He was taken off by the Kroqnland. with his pet fox terrier Jack. The
faithful dog had stuck to the captain's heels through much of the bat
tle waged against the fire. This picture of the captain and his dog was taken
on the Kroonland, which landed Inch and seventy-seven other rescued passen
gers and oflicers at New York. In recognition of Captain Inch's bravery dur
ing that dire time of peril the Uranium line announced that it would provide
the commander with another ship, contrary to the rule of the sea that when a
captain loses his vessel he is never given another. . .
PANAMA
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ANDTHE
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
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This beautiful big volume is the ac
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splendid large book, printed from new
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bound in tropical red vellum cloth;
title stamped in gold, with inlaid color
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a natural waterway to the Pacific Ocean, brings you up through the centuries of revolution and warfare, and on through to the realization
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