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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
t2 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1907. ACADEMY- BEATS EAST SIDE HIGH The Long String of No-Score Games in the Interscholas tic League Is Broken. SPECK HURLBURT HERO Big Portland Academy Fullback Scores Only Points Cornell, the . High School Quarter, Injured. His Loss Causes Defeat. Portland Academy, 10. Kast Side High School. 0. Twice yesterday afternoon, "Speck" Hurlburt, the towering fullback of the Portland Academy bunch of pigskin war riors, burst through the frail East Side High School line, and planted the ball behind the white- line, scoring the only points made In any of the Interscholastic Football League games this season. And the long string of scoreless games, which gained for the Interscholastic organiza tion the name of the "Scoreless League," was broken rudely by that Orange team. Both touchdowns were made In the Becond half, the first aftor 16 minutes of play, and the second five minutes later. The Academy made the most of Us gains on straight line bucks, aided in a way by lucky recoveries of fumbled punts. The Kast Side line was weak the most of the time, and could not hold the terrific plunges of the Orange players. The East Siders' plucky little quarter back, Cornell, was Injured early in the second halt and obliged to withdraw from the game. After he went out, the High School lads seemed to lose courage, and the Academy backs tore up their oppo nents' line at will. Cornell played one of the steadiest and pluckiest games ever witnessed on the field, and by clever head work, kept the Academicians fron .scoring' during the first half. For all round play ing, the little fellow has It over any other Interscholastio player this season, in punting, tackling, managing the team. In fact. In every part of the game, he acts like a veteran. To his injury may be at tributed the defeat of his team. For the Academicians, "Speck" Hurlburt played the whole game. His terrific plunges broke up the Kast Side line, and several times this player recovered fum bled punts which meant a great deal to the Orange players. His work was the whole of the game. Ford, who played riht tackle for the Academy team, was the weak spot on the line, and several times the High School lads made big gains through him. Settlemeier, too,' proved a weak spot, and was frequently bowled over by the light High School players. On the whole, the Academy team played a good, steady game. In the first half, the Academy took the kick off and booted the ball to the High School's 10-yard line. High School punted back to the center of the field, and the Academy started a series of line bucks that soon put the ball on their opponents' 10-yard line. Two attempts to send the bail over failed, and the Academy decided to try a place kick. Jones booted the Hall wild. The lugh School then took the ball to the 35-yard line, and kicked out. The Academy tried several times to gain on line bucks, hut falling, booted. Then by a series of plays the High School worked the ball up to the Academy's 35-yard line. They failed twice to make the coveted 10 yards, and booted. "Speck" Hurlburt caught the ball, but dropped it, and Kel logg, the plucky right end of the iigh School bunch, picked it up on the Acad emy's 10-yard line. Twice the High School failed to make yardage, and C'orneu tried an end run. He was thrown back for 20 yards and the ball went over. The half ended with the skin in the center of the field. In the second half. High School kicked, and the Academy soon advanced the ball to High's side of the field. The ball remained in the center for a few minutes, both sides punting, and neither gaining on the kicks. After 10 minutes of play, Cornell was hit on the head, and became so dazed that It was necessary for Coach Stott to send Kellogg In at quarter. This change weakened the High School team, end the Academy started for the goal. Several big gains through the line and the Ball was up on the High School's 10-yard s tig"-' i r. vs- SC-t -':"--P ?;-v.:r- -u nf 4 W B POHTLAXD ACADEMY EL.EVEST (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) STANDING, XORRIS, SETTLEMEIER, HURLBURT, HARDING, LEON ARD AD M'DAMELS KNEELING, JONES, GREY, FORD, STEWART AND SUMMERS, NEMO (MASCOT). line. By three fierce bucks off tackle, the Academicians finally sent Hurlburt over for the first touchdown. The big full attempted to kick goal, but failed. Academy kicked to High, and the Fast Siders. failing to make yardage, kicked out The ball went back to the center of the field, and the Academicians again started off for-the High School goal. A sensational 20-yard end run by Grey, and a series of line bucks by Hurlburt, put the pigskin in dangerous territory. Hurl burt finally, by a terrific plunge, sent the ball over for the second touchdown. Jones failed to kick the goal. High School kicked to the Academy, but the ball remained in the center of the field for some time. When the whistle blew, the skin was on the Academy's 50 yard line. The lineup: Portland Academy. E. S. High School Leonard c Bettner Harding . 1? . Leader Settlemeier re Frazler btewart . ...i It Fischer Ford rt Leader McDanieie le Ludlom Norris re Kellogg. Cook Jones q Cornell, Kellogg Grey ...,lh...... . Graham Summers . .rh.... . Holden Hurlburt fb Stanard Heferee, ' iMjnerjran; umpire. Rader; field jut-, Body; timekeeper, McAlpin; head linesman, Henderson. No Weak Link in This Chain of Evidence Circumstances Enough Against East Side Domestic to Convict, but Se quel Shows Poor Girl Is Innocent. PROBABLY no one ever made a nar rower escape from arrest than a domestic in the employ of an East Side family did yesterday. The girl is of foreign birth and has not yet mastered English to any great extent, which is largely responsible for the com bination of circumstances that came near her undoing. It Is doubtful if so many damaging evidences of guilt could be found against an Innocent person. The young woman had occasion to visit a dentist's office to have her teeth treated, and upon returning to the place of her employment was told that the den tist had telephoned that she had carried off a set of furs belonging to another patient. The girl vigorously denied hav ing done so. The mistress of the house went with the girl to her room and picked up a fur collar, and when the girl's eyes rested on the collar she turned red and stammered out an explanation her mis tress was unable to understand. The girl soon after left the house to visit with a relative near by, land during her absence an examination of. her room was made. In a shopping bag was found twice the amount of money she liad earned since coming to the place, and the lady of the house remembered that when the girl sought the situation she was without money. In the bag was also found a pair of partly worn kid gloves that had belonged to her employer. These suspicious evidences caused the lady of the house to have her confidence In the girl shaken and' caused her pain, as the girl had made herself much be loved by the children of the family and up to that time had been trusted im plicitly. Nothing was said when the girl re turned, but the same evening she removed several small bundles of her belongings without making any explanation. The case looked bad, and the employer con sulted with a neighbor as to what course to pursue. This neighbor believed In the girl and proposed that the two women should do a bit of quiet detective work. The matter of the fur collar was soon straightened out; It was simply that the girl had made a mistake and had taken what she supposed was the collar she had worn to the dentist's, and as she had borrowed it from' a girl cousin, she was not certain of Its appearance. Then the girl was asked about the money In her purse and how she came to be In pos session of the gloves. It developed that she did not have enough money to settle with the dentist for the work he was doing for her, so she borrowed enough to make up the amount from her cousin. One of the children of the house had given the gloves to her, having heard the mother say she had done with them. When asked why she was removing her belongings from the house after dark, the poor girl blushed furiously, but finally managed to have her employer un derstand that she was soon to be married and for personal reasons did not care to have the event In her life discussed for the present. She took only her own property away and was assembling her "things" at the home of the cousin who had figured in the collar and money part of the story. East Ankeny-Street Sale. Mall & Von Borstel have sold for Mrs. E. M. Sargent the northwest corner of East Eleventh and East Ankeny streets to G. A. Norton. Mr. Norton will make it his home. The consideration was $6250. FOOTBALL TEAM THAT DEFEATED EAST SIDE HIGH r 6" i RETAINS ITS RANK Pacific Coast League Is Still Class A. ACTION OF ASSOCIATION Resolution to Reduce Standing of Pacific Coast, Southern and West ern Leagues Is Tabled at Xa , tional Baseball Meeting. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Notwithstanding all the rumblings of discontent which have been heard during the last three days, while the representatives of minor baseball league organizations ' have been in session here, it is believed there will be no upheaval in the ranks of the Na tional Association of professional baseball leagues. President P. T. Powers, of the National Association called the second day's meeting of this body to order this afternoon and after a four-hours session an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Twenty-three of the 36 leagues in the Association were personally represented. J. D. O'Brien, of Milwaukee, president of the American Association, submitted two resolutions which were adopted at a con ference held in Chicago last Sunday. These were to the effect that the Pacific Coast, Southern and Western Leagues be reduced from Class A to Class B organi zations and that the National Board be reduced from seven to five members. Both resolutions were tabled. Another, asking that all future meetings of the National Association be held In Chicago, was adopted to the extent that next year's meeting will be held there. Budge McCredie, of Portland, Or., in vited the National body to meet in Seattle in 1909, and J. C. Ewing, the newly elected president of the Pacific Coast League, ex tended an invitation to the Association to meet in San Francisco that year and then the go to Seattle as guests of the Pacific Coast League. These suggestions also were tabled. The general Impression was, however, that two years hence Seattle will be tht? center of attraction for the minor leagues, and that after tomorrow's meetine all differences between the factions will be settled. FOUR CLUBS TO PLAY GOLF Portland Will Send Team to Puget Sound Cities. An entirely new plan for interclub golf matches will be tried out next month, when the Waverly Golf Club will send a team composed of six of its best players to compete with the Seat tle. Tacoma and Victoria Club teams. Last month W. H. Tifjat, president of the Seattle horse show, offered a hand some silver cup to the club that would develop the best team of six. The four clubs named, Waverly, Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria will compete for the prize, the games to start Novem ber 15. The local club has picked a team composed of Thales Llnthicum, Chet Murphy, J. E. Young', Gordon Voorhies, Allen Wright and Jordan Zan to rep resent it in the coming; tournament. The team will play the Tacoma Club at Tacoma, November 15; go . to Vic toria and play Victoria November 16, and return to Seattle and play there Sunday, November 17. The team will then come to Portland and, on its re turn, one of the other clubs will visit this city and play a return match. It is conceded that the fight for the championship lies between Portland, Seattle and Victoria, Taeoma's team being- weak and hardly in a class with the other three. "I think," said Chet Murphy yester day, "that this new system will mean a great deal to golfing- In the North west. We have not finished all our ar rangements for the coming meet, but that work will be done in a few days, and the dates of the matches to be played in Portland announced." FIXE CARD AT MULTNOMAH Seattle-Portland Boxing and Wrest ling Matches November 8. The coming interclub boxing and wrest- ling meet, between the Multnomah and Seattle Athletic Clubs, to be held in the Multnomah Club gymnasium. November 8. is the principal 'topic of discussion at, the club. Football, bowling and basket ball have been forgotten by the majority of the club members, who are now en gaged in doping out the coming meet. The matches will start promptly at 8:30 In the large club gym. Jack Grant has consented to referee the fights, while Her bert Greenland will officiate at the mat events. Seats for 1300 people will be built in the gymnasium and everything put in first-class shape for the big event. The principal event of Interest in the evening's sports will be the 175-pound boxing match. Ed Johnson, for years the club's best fighter, will represent the Winged M., while Sam Peck, a well known Seattle man, will oppose him. Johnson is an old-time boxer and fought Sam Berger at the Olympic Club in '03. Peck is also handy with his mits, and ought to be able to give Johnson a run for his money. In the 158-pound boxing class, Jack Walsh will represent the local club, while Chet Brown fights for Se attle. Omar Dranga will fight for Mult nomah in the 130-pound class, opposed by one. Ford, of Seattle. i Edgar Frank will have a chance to show his ability In the 125-pound wrest ling class when he meets Walter Dof sener, of Seattle. Dorener is a new one on the mat, but still has gained a. repu tation and will be able to put up a good battle. Will Dennis will defend Multno mah's honors in the 158-pound wrestling; class, against Johnson, a well-known Se attle wrestler. Already about 500 seats have been sold for the fight. POSSIBLE FOOTBALL MATERIAL New Zealander Picks Fljiana as Ex ceptional Athletes. VANCOUVER, B. C Oct 30. (Spe cial.) That the natives of Fiji would make splendid footballers Is the opin ion of Arthur Holmes, a young New Zealander, who has Just arrived at Van couver. Mr. Holmes, who recently stopped at Suva, Fiji, like all New Zealanders, is an enthusiastic Rugby man, nd scratched up a team to go ashore and play football. The proceed ings were watched with great inter est by the Fljlans, who promptly re sponded to an invitation to join in the game. Although playing in bare feet, they could kick the ball further than the white men, and showed a natural taste for the ' game that made the New Zealanders long for more time to coach them. The Fijians have splendid phy siques, and can run like deer, and their strength would probably be used to better advantage in the college game than in Rugby. Seattle Athletes at Smoker. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 30. The four men who will represent Seattle at the Multnomah Athletic Club smoker Novem ber 8 are training faithfully. Lonnle Aus tin, instructor at the Seattle Athletic Club, says the men are in good shape. Chester Brown will again defend the honor of the club In the middleweight di vision. Walsh will probably be- his op ponent. Austin won the championship of the Coast from Walsh and he is confi dent that Brown can, take Walsh's meas ure. Peck will be Seattle's candidate in the light heavyweight division and he will have for an opponent Madden or Ed Johnson. Johnson, of Seattle, will wrestle W. Dennis, of Portland, at 158- pounds, and Walter Dorsener, of this city, will go up against Edgar Frank, of Portland, in the 125-pound wrestling event. Columbla's Xew Board. THE DALLES. Oct. 30. Arthur Stubling has resigned as manager of the Columbia Athletic Club football team and a board of managers has been elected to handle the Columbias. The managers are Paul McCoy, "Bob" Mur ray, Joe Mclnerny, Max Cohen and Joe Steers. Steers will act as corresponding secretary. Dr. Steckle, who coached the Agricultural College athletes at Corvallis, will train the local boys and teach them the game that he was taught by "Hurry-Up" Vest at Michigan. ITALIANS CHASE MILKMAN Laborers Seek Revenge on Innocent Person When Peppered With Shot. When two unknown youths fired sev eral shots at a Chinese pheasant in the woods near 'Fulton yesterday afternoon, a gang of Italians working nearby were peppered with blrdshot and became ex ceedingly angry at once. John Longecker, a milk dealer living at the Chime place, on the Hill road, was passing the scene in his wagon and the Italians attempted to mob him, thinking he was to blame. They charged his rig and tried to take SCHOOL . T i V - r , ? him from it, but he whipped up his horse and escaped without injury. Driving to Hillsdale, Longecker tele phoned to Captain of Police Moore, com manding headquarters, and related his sensational experience. Policemen were detailed to the scene to Investigate, but beyond establishing the. fact that two boys fired the shots at a pheasant, and that two .Italians were peppered with shot, they learned nothing further. . It was said that the wounded men were sent to a hospital, but they were not, and were' probably attended elsewhere. Oregon to Play Chemawa. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. 30. Manager Kestly, of the University of Oregon football team, has secured a game with the Chemawa Indians in Eugene, Saturday, in place ONLY NECESSARY TO TREAT Claim of Central Figure in Recent Contro versy The new theory advanced by L. T. Cooper relative to the human stom ach has attracted such widespread at tention that fhe public in cities visited by the young man has been joined by many physicians In a discussion of his beliefs and medicines. Mr. Cooper says that human health is dependent almost entirely upon the stomach. He says that no disease can be conquered without first alleviating all stomach disorders. He further says that most men and women of this gen eration are half-sick, owing to degen erate stomachs. And lastly, he claims that his New Discovery medicine will rejuvenate the human stomach in 9D days. Cooper has been traveling from one city to another, conducting in each what he calls a campaign of education. For the past year he has met the public in the larger cities of the coun try, and his success has been phenom enal. Thousands of people have flocked to his headquarters wherever he has gone, and the sale of his medi cine has been beyond anything of the kind ever before witnessed. Possibly the most . Interesting fea ture of the attention this young man has attracted is what his army of fol lowers, whom he has converted to his beliefs through his medicines, have to say on the subject. The following statements are from two well known residents of Chicago and Boston, re spectively, and the enthusiasm of these Is characteristic of Cooper s admirers generally. Mrs. H. B. Mack, or 8201 State street, Chicago, says: "I have been cuffering for 12 years from a com bination of . stomach troubles, catarrh and constipation. I had a gnawing fir A3 931 oyster is v Tt KNf protected by its fe J vjCr shell, so are V- I protected by the moisture and dust- l proof package -which brings them to your table tdth a delicious crispness and 'savory flavor that give a nev. , l relish to oysters, soups, or chowder ifife J NATIONAL? ySL iB W BISCUIT Jpk of the canceled date with Willamette. The new tackling dummy which hac just been Installed waa used for the first time lest night, and the manage ment is pleased with it. The varsity had 15 minutes of hard scrimmage and will work hard all week. $15 AND $18 RAINCOATS For Men, Special $8.85. The Chicago Clothing Company, 69-71 Third street. All sizes. 34 to 48. All col ors; blacks, grays and fancy worsteds. See them today. The Chicago, 69-71 Third street. Strike Off at Jamestown. NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 30. The teleg- THE STOMACH Is Novel. pain in the pit of my stomach, a sort of a dull pain that I could not quite understand. Then there was a dull headache, and my mind seemed to be l wandering continually. I could not eat, ana wnat iiit-ie suua iuuu i uiu eat I could not retain on my stonmch. I tried every remedy I could think of, and also tried out a number of patent medicines, but without any apparent result. It was through one of my friends that I heard of Cooper's prepa ration, and I immediately decided to try some of it. It is two weeks since I took my first dose of it, and I feel like a .new woman. The headache seems to have disappeared, and the pain in my stomach along with It. The medicine is worth its weight in gold, and I want to thank Mr. Cooper for what he has done for me." Mr. Edwin F. Morse, of 20 Oakley street, Dorchester, a suburb of Bos ton, says: "For three years I had not a well day. My stomach was in fright ful shape; the mere thoughot of. food would nauseate me, and I really had a horror of anything to eat. All solid food would cause me extreme indiges tion, bloating and gas on my stomach, and nothing tasted right. Some timo ago I got some of this Cooper's medi cines, about which there Is so much talk. I actually feel as well and strong as a boy 'ever since the first bottle. Every sign of stomach trou ble has disappeared, and I have a hearty appetite and eat three square meals; everything seems to taste good. Any one who knows what chronic in digestion is can appreciate what this means to me. I consider this the most remarkable medicine I ever heard of." We sell Mr. Cooper's medicines, and find them to be all he claims. The Skldmore Drug Co. THE WAITER KNOWS oatMnflerso provocative of good humor as Ghirardelli's Cocoa. Its delic ious fragrance and sustaining goodness fill the most exact ing guest with generous Im pulses. The best thing too for bis own breakfast is Ghirardeili's Cocoa raphers1 strike of August, which affected all the union operators of the Western Union and Postal offices in Norfolk, Portsmouth and the Jamestown Exposi tion grounds, was declared off today. DRY VP RAW SPOTS IX THE SKIN Read How Von Can Eradicate Those Terrible Red Splotches Which Itch and Torture You. Tho3o raw and burning spots in the s"cin which make you scratch until you are almost mad with torture they can be dried up and the skin will be come as pure and white as ever by the use of the most simple external remedy known to medical science a remedy made ximple by the fact that its basic ingredient is oil of winter green. It Is a liquid remedy used ex ternally for Eczema, ring worm, bar ber's itch and other diseases of the skin, sold under the name of D. D. D. Prescription. This remedy Instantly kills the germs which cause the Itch. We know that the instant you apply a few drops of the D. X. D. liquid to that awful itching skin the agrony Is gone you are free from that Itch, soothed, cooled, refreshed soon the unsightly red spots with their nasty exudations begin to disappear. Read this letter from Mrs. J. W. Choate. of Carrollton. Wash., one of many thousands we have: "I am so thankful that a cure has been found for that terrible disease, Kczema. Our little boy was tormented with Eczema for two years. I sent for a sample of D. D. D. and it helped him wonderfully. After using three bottles he is well. I cannot say enough for D. D. D. Today tho child's skin is smooth and clean and I shall recom mend D. D. D. to every sufferer with skin disease." While we have not seen the original copy of Mrs. Choate's letter, we are sure it Is a genuine letter; for we know that the D: D. D. Co. is con stantly getting hundreds of letters of indorsement from those who have been tuicu uj u. v. u, we Know trom peo ple In our Own town how wnnrlerfnllir IX L. I. helps skin sufferers, and If you have any kind of skin trouble at nu, arop into our store and we will show you letters from those who have been cured, your own neighbors per haps, letters giving important news to skin sufferers. CLARKE-WOODWARD DRUG CO. C. GEE WO The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a Ufa study of roots and herbs, and In that study discovered and is giving to the world his wonderful remedies- No Mercury, i'uluns or Drugs Osed He Cures Wltbout Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. Ha guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lung, Throat, Rheuma tism, Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Stom ach. Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man. hood. Female Weakness and All Prlvats Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURB Jost Received from Pektne, China Safe, 6nre and Reliable. IF YOU ARE AF FLICTED. DON'T DEXAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. Xbo C. iee Wo Chinee Medicine Co First St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Oregon. 11 rase Mention This Paper. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope- - lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, bnt also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the Angers to their nat ural beauty. AT T. 'GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Removes all Cam Rmnte troablem. For sals by Hexter. May & Co.. distributors. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Bar In and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy tor FEMALE TROUBLES AND. IKREGULAKITIKS. Cure the Jiost obstinate cases in 8 to lv days. 1'rlce 2 per box, or 8 boxes 15. Bold by druggists everywhere. Addiess Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 Flrat Bt. Portland. Oregon,