THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 19Q8,
7
O.A.G. METJ BEAT
WHITMAN, 9 TO 0
Agrics Pull Into Line for Cham
pionship by Taking Ex
citing Game.
VISITORS ARE OUTCLASSED
Bull Kept in Their Territory Most
of Time and Home Goal Not
Endangered Star Plays
on Both Side.
CORVALUS. Or.. Nov. 11 (Special.)
T'le Oregon Agricultural College football
toam pulled Into line for the conference
championship today by defeating the
speedy Whitman eleven by a score of t
to .
It u evident after the first 10 minutes
of play that the argument was all In favor
of the local team. The ball was in the
visliors' territory most of tlte time, and
nt no time was the O. A. C. goal in
danger.
Wolfe made the first four points 15 min
utes after the play started by executing a
Place kick from a very difficult angle.
Cooper added the other five by a touch
down five minutes after the opening of
tlie second half.
The local college men lost the ball time
und again, after carrying It to within 16
yar.ls of their opponents' goal. The game
was hard-fought from start to finish.
Coach Blanchard's warriors never stopped
fighting until the final whistle.
Spectators Are Enthusiastic.
Uoth teams came rnto the field shortly
after 3 o'clock, and their appearance waa
the signal for a great demonstration by
the .tor.) spectators. The field was In splen
did condition and weather conditions were
perfect. Captain Wolfe won the toss and
r'tose the south goal. Captain Borleske
kicked to Wolfe, who advanced the ball
!9 yards and Keck took It 10 more. Wolfe
took the ball around the end for 20 yards.
Cooper added seven more tn two trials
and Wolfe punted to Whitman's 20-yard
l'nc Cushman and Borleske advanced the
p!gkln seven yards and then Whitman
punted to Oagnon. Cxper. Wolfe and
Keck made the required distance. Wolfe
tried a place kick from the 45-yard line,
which fell short. O. A. C. km penalised
and Whitman took the ball on her own 4.V
yard line. The two teams exchanged
punts and. after two attempts at the line.
Whitman kicked to Keck. O. A. C.'a ball
on her own 30-yard line.
Strngele In Center of Field.
Then followed a struggle in the center
of the field. In which the ball changed
hands several - times. Whitman tried a
quarterback kick and Cady got the ball
on Whitman's 20-yard line. The O. A. C.
backs made two short gains and there
Wolfe made the first score by a place
kick from a very bad angle. Whitman
kicked and the local team, by a aeries of
line smashes, carried the ball to Whit
man's 40-yrd line, where Wolfe tried and
failed at place kick. Whitman kicked
back and the farmers carried the ball to
Wliltmnn 15-yard line, where Wolfe
failed at another place kick. Whitman
kicked and O. A. C. advanced It to Whit
man's S-rard line, where they Inst it on
downs. The half ended with the ball In
Whltmsn's possession and on her own
5-yard line.
Txxals March Down Field.
Wofe kicked off to Cushman. who re
turned the hail eight yards. Whitman
fumoled a forward pass and Cady got the
bal.' on Whitman's 60-yard line. From this
point the local team marched straight
down the field by gains of from S to 15
ya'ds. and Cooper went over Whitman's
g'-wil. but the play was not allowed. O.
A. C. failed on a pass and Whitman took
the hall. Whitman punted and O. A. C.
carried It -back, only to lose It on their
epponenta' lo-yard line. Whitman failed
to gaUi. fumhled a punt, and Keck got
the ball on Whitman's 3-yard line. Cooper
went over for m touchdown. Wolfe failed
to kick goal.
Hastings took Cooper's place, and on the
first piav after receiving the kick the lit
tle halfback ran So yards, but the ball
was called hark. Wolfe tried a field goal
from the .Trt-yard line, but failed. Cadt
was hurt on the next play and Rnberg
took his place. Ctlshman was also re
placed by .Martin. After an exchange of
kicks O. A. C. took the bail to Whitman's
10-yard line and Wolfe failed at another
goal. From this time on the battle was
all in the Methodists territory and the
game ended with the ball In their posses
sion on their own 15-yard line. Wolfe.
Kck. Jamison. Cady and Cooper did
splendid work for the victors, while Bor
l"ke. Iewis and Cushman starred for the
visitors.
I-lneup:
r A. C. Whitman.
K"llv C Clemens
A Hilar R.O Mathews
Jamison ..RT Bassett
iH.hhms. Brortie....RE
Kier.non L,G Morrow
rrendrls L. T t
t'srtv. Knlem I..E Lewi-t
iTirtn Q Brainard
Woirr (Captain). ..R H. ..Borleske (Capt
"ocpT. HiHUniti..UH Cushman
K-ck K helt
Officials 4'utts and Hockenberry. Tim
of halve Thlrlv-five minute. Touch
down Cooper. Field goal Wolfe.
r.WST SIDE INDEPENDENTS WIN
Teamwork Excels That of Trade
School Players.
The East Side Independents defeated the
Trade School football team yesterday In a
game that was closely contested through
out. The score waa 11 to 0l and the In
dependents were victorious because of
tetter team work and the drop-kicking
cf Right Knd Wylde. Robertson. Roche,
Vinor and Captain Camp were the stars
for the successful eleven, while Phillips,
lwla and Captain Stepps played the best
Came for the Trade School.
The teams lined up as follows:
Trarle isebeoi. Position. Independents.
Sfpos ti'mpt.) I E . K Wvlds
Hurst I.. T. R.Delaney, Wldniurls
Marrelt I.. O. R Morrow
;iddlnc C Velreck
Manning R. O I Hewilt
Williams. Johns' n R.T.I Yitthoft
tl'enn R. E. 1. Munlev
1'lillHDS J Minor
Km. k R.H.I Robertson
Lew I I.. H. R Roche
inriion F (Capt.) Camp
OUECiON IS MOST HOPEFVIj
lf-lite Defeat by Will tvrorth. Ex
pect to Win Saturday.
I NIVERSITY OF OREGON. Kugene,
Or.. Nov. 11. i Special.) I'ndaunted by
their recent defeat at the hands of
Whltworth College, members of the
Oregon football team are working
faithfully for success In the big game
with Washington on Saturday. A
"comparison of scores would indicate
that Washington is stronger on paper.
Oregon's cripples have completely re
covered from their Injuries and the
tram vVll face Washington with the
strongest possible line-up. Plnkham
has been moved from guard to his
old position at tackle and Main has
been shifted to a half-back position.
Main. McKlnley and Clark will prob
ably play In the backfield. with Chand-i--
-n t arnnrpttf alternating at auar-
J ter. Captain Moullen wll fill his regu
lar position at right tackle ana me
end positions will be looked after by
Kelts. Michael and Dodeon. The exact
line-up for the guard positions seem
to be uncertain, for there are five or
six men of about equal strength. The
Oregon team will average about 17
pounds. -or three pounds to the man
less than Washington.
Local football experts have been
rather dubious about Oregon's chances
since the miserable exhibition against
Whltworth, but the players are In good
condition and will fight hard. The
practice scrimmages of this week have
been first-class and Coach Forbes has
expressed himself as satisfied with the
progress made. Oregon la counting on
a strong; defense, alert work of her
ends, and the kicking ability of Clark
and Moullen to win against the su
perior weight and llne-bucklng ability
of the visitors.
Manager McEwen Is expecting a big
crowd for the game and the local root
ers have made plans for a grand rally
on Friday evening.
THINK RILE IS ABROGATED
Washington Is Playing Two North
Dakota Men on Varsity.-
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 1 Eugene.
Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Washington's ac
tion in playing Zkin and Mucklestone on
her varsity football team has caused con
siderable adverse criticism among Oregon
1MWI
,4 .
it. '
4-
T . -tec"., f "
( AHL1M.K FOOTBALL TEAM W ILL. MARB WESTERN TOIB.
CARLKLE Pa Nov. 5. The Carlisle football team is especially strong this year and has made a
good showing in the matches played up to date. The Indians are going to cover a good deal of ground
.. , t i I c T mrA ntliar 1tle AS far VflSt &fl I 'CH VCT.
mis year, piyiii 11 l- " 1 " v
students, who believe that the presence of
these men in the Evergreen lineup is In
direct violation of both the letter and
spirit of the Northwest Conference. Rule
2 of the conference agreement excludes
players who have competed on another
college team for the period of one year.
Inasmuch as Eakln and Atueklestone
played last season at the North Dakota
Agricultural College, local students do not
believe that they should be permitted to
play until they have attended Washing
ton for a full college year. Oregon will
make no protect against these men. for
the Athletic Committee of the University
of Washington has already declared them
eligible. There Is an honest feeling among
local students, however, that Washington
Is not acting fairly with her rivals by al
lowing Eakin and Mucklestone to com
pete. George W. "Hug and Olen Arnspiger, two
of the best football men that ever wore
the colors of Oregon, are In college this
year, but are ineligible, according to the
conference regulations, and no effort is
being made to play them.
WRESTL1HE BOUT-TONIGHT
O'CONNELL AND SMITH WILL
MEET AT MERRILL'S HALL.
Multnomah Club Instructor and
Famous "Strangler" in Good
Condition Evenly Matched. ,
Preparations are complete for the
wrestling match In Merrill's Hall tonight
between "Strangler" Smith, the local
welter-weight champion, and Ed O'Con
nell. the new grappling professor at the
Multnomah Club. Circus seats have been
rented and carpenters will be at It bright
and early this morning, putting them up.
The doors will be open at 7:30 so that
the over-anxiuus fans may get seats of
advantage early. The first match, a pre
liminary between Newman and Strauss,
will start at 8:30 o'clock.
The two grapplers In the main event
profess to be In the pink of condition,
although men from O'Connell's side of
the house have been trying to circulate
rumors that he has one bad leg. It is
said that he sprained it a week ago,
but the bettors refuse to be influenced
by it.
The wagering on the contest is not as
heavy as was expected. There Is an
abundance of O'Connell money but up
to late Inst night there was a great
dearth of Smith money. It is expected
that it will ahow tip before tonight. The
union men of town have always backed
Smith and as hundreds of them are plan
ning to be on hand tonight, they are sure
to bring some money with them. The
abundance of O'Connell coin makes It
look as if his backers will offer odds
soon, but they declare they will not.
If O'Connell wins the match, it Is
probably the last one that will ever be
held here In which the strangle hold is
allowed. It Is strictly against all rules
of wrestling and is always barred In the
East. Smith refused to meet O'Connell
if his favorite hold was stricken out.
so the newcomer said he would take him
on with It and show the people what he
has.
The men are about evenly matched
physically as the following measurements
show:
O'Connell. Smith,
inches. Inches.
Resell "54 S
Neck IS'J ' lli
Cheet. normal o
Chert, sxpaaded 4-'t H
tlllit SO
Biceps, normal 12S 1 1 H
Bleeps, expanded 1 14
r,.nn "'m 11
W'rut - ' '
Thlsh - W 04
(j,f 1 I
Ankles K'i S
O'Connell Helrht. 9 -feet. 10S Inches;
weltht. 14-1 Doundf.
Smith Height. 5 feet S!4 lnche; weirnt.
146 poundm
BILLIARDS.
Tha TTaldorf. 7th and Washington."
DELEGATES BOLT
BASEBALL MEET
Eastern League and American
Association Representa
tives Withdraw.
SENSATION IS CREATED
Break Comes After Resolution Ask
ing Reduction of Western and
Southern Leagues to Class
B. Is Voted Down.
CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Eastern League
and American Association representa
tives caused a sensation at the annual
meeting of the National association of
professional baseball clubs in this city
today by withdrawing from the ses
sion. The two bolting; factions had
r -. -y
o
L .'.
- "
presented a resolution asking that they
be itlven control of the National board
of arbitration and that the Western
and Southern leagues be reduced from
class A to class B. This resolution
'was voted down by the meeting.
Demand Immediate Action.
President O'Brien, of the American
Association, then petitioned that the
American Association and Eastern
League be allowed to withdraw from
the National association and requested
permission to negotiate with the
American League and National League
for a special working agreement.
The petitioners insisted upon imme
diate action and when their petition
was overwhelmingly defeated the two
factions withdrew from the meeting.
They declined to make any statement
other than that they did not propose
to be governed by a great number of
"bush .leagues." Their next move, it
Is said, will be to confer with the two
big leagues the American and the Na
tional with the hope that they may
be given permission to act as a separ
ate organization, really a third league.
Rumors which could not be con
firmed had it that the American .asso
ciation had not given up all idea of
Invading major league territory and
that designs were held on Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, St. Loula and Chicago. If
there is anything in these remarks It
goes without saying that the Ameri
can association has nothing to hope
for from the National commission.
Are Not Outlaws.
"We have done nothing more se
rious than to withdraw from the meet
ing." said President O'Brien, of the
American association, "we have not
withdrawn from organized baseball,
nor have we severed connection with
the National association by our action.
We have not become 'outlaws.' "
Technically, It was the attempt of
the Eastern and American factions to
reduce the board of arbitration from
seven to five members and to obtain
three of the five votes that aroused
the greatest antagonism in the con
vention, there not being more than
five ballots out of the poll of 22 favor
ing the measure. The small leagues
supported the Southern and Western
leagues.
When the two big leagues had a
schedule for everything they wanted,
and had been refused, they bolted the
meeting. Efforts were .made to secure
the aid of the Pacific Coast League for
the secessionists, but It could not be
learned that this movement attained
success.
Reprimand for National.
While these events were moving
forward the National Commission
transacted business on Its own ac
count. It was unofficially stated that
the Chicago National League team
would be reprimanded for unbusiness
like methods in disposing of tickets
In the world's championship series.
A separate meeting was held today
by the Western League. Harmony
prevailed. The cities of Wichita and
Topeka. Kan. were voted member
ships in the Western League, Increas
ing the number of cities in that or
ganization from six to eight.
Dick Cooley, formerly of the Boston
National League team, will lead the
Topeka club and , Frank Isbell, the
great first-baseman of the Chicago
White Stockings last Summer, will
head the Wichita athletes.
MOVND-Bl'ILDERS BALL FANS
Ancient People Originated American
Game, Says Professor.
CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Baseball is not a
modern game. It was played by the
mound-builders, and all credit for its in
vention should go to them, according to
Professor Starr, of the University of Chi
cago, in a lecture to his class in prehis
toric archaeology. Professor Starr de
clares he has found geometrically perfect
mounds or enclosures closely resembling
the modem basebaU diamond In the south
ern parts of Ohio and Indiana. These are
generally believed to have been for pur-
CI
poses of protection, but Professor Starr
says :
"They are nothing more nor less than
the old ball fields of the mound-uilders.
The game as played by these old people
resembled our modern game closely. A
ball made of wood or stone - and inclosed
in skins was used, and it waa batted with
sticks, as in the present game. The most
essential difference Is that our game calls
for only nine players, while In prehistoric
times A3 many as one hundred men par
ticipated.'' BREAKS RECORD FOR DISTANCE
Royal Tourist Wins Winters Handi
cap, Defeating Favorite.
OAKLAND, Nov. 11. The world's
record of 14 2-5 for a mile and a
sixteenth, made by Green Seal at Seat
tle September 13 last, was broken at
Emeryville today by Charley Ellison's
Royal Tourist, when he won the Wtnr
ters handicap from a high-class field
In 1:44 1-5. It was the fastest race of
the season. A field- of five went to the
post with Firestone favorite. W. T.
Overton set the pace, but In the stretch
Royal Tourist passed him and won
driving from the , fast-coming Dande
lion. The pace was too fast for Fire
stone. Sam Hildreth won with Tollbox and
Woodcraft, both being ridden by Shil
ling. Woodcraft was the medium of a
heavy plunge. Results:
Five and half furlongs Hereafter won.
Von Tramp second. Merrill third; time 1:7.
Five furlonss Tollbox won. Palo Alto
second. Mlcaeia third: time l:0t!-S.
Futurity course Woodcraft won, St.
Francis second, Bell Wether third; time
1:09 -6.
Mile and a sixteenth. Winters handicap
wf m-n -r v
a
Royal Tourint won. Dandelion second. W. T.
Overton third: time 1:44 1-5.
Mile and fifty yards Frank Lubbock won.
Col. Bronston second, Lazell third; time
1:44 1-6.
Mile and seventy yards Charles Green
won, Etapa second, Kckeraall third: time
1:44 4-6.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11. Latonia re
sults: Five and a half furlonsa Harriet Rowe
won. Olive Kly second, rink Linen third;
time. 1 :11 1-5.
Seven furlongs Dr. Holsberg won. Buf
foon second. Dispute third; time. 1:311-5
Six furlong- roon won, George Bailey
second. Deuce third: time 1:19.
Six furlongrs Dainty Dame won. Hand-riflR-e
second. All Red third; time 1:16 1-5.
Mile and seventy yardsFinancier won,
Bstella C. second, Carew third; time
1:50 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Branca won. Bes
terllng second. Lady Baldur third; tima
!: 1-5.
GOES EAST TO SECURE 3IEET
W. M. Inglls Wants A. A. U. Cham
pionship at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.)
W. M. Inglls, . superintendent of the Se
attle Athletic Club, will go East to at
tend the annual meeting of the A. A. U.,
Instead of George P. Russell, who was to
have left last night. Russell's prospec
tive appointment to the postmastershlp
compelled him to remain at home.
Inglls goes to represent the exposition
as well as the P. N. A., and with the
purpose of bringing the A. A. U. cham
pionship meet to Seattle next year if pos
sible. As all expenses of tlie meet are
guaranteed, his trip is expected to be
successful.
AUTO RECORDS GO TO SMASH
Middleweight Car Covers Three
Miles in 2:52.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11. This was
automobile day at the territorial fair.
The track was In fine condition and two
world's records were smashed. One was
by the middleweight racing car, Reo
Bird, in an exhibition run, doing three
miles In 2:52, and later In a nve-mtle run
equalling the record by doing a mile In
0:56 flat. Twice a mile was done in 0:57.
Rival High Schools to Play.
The East Side High School and the
Salem High School football elevens are
scheduled to meet in the annual grid
Iron contest this afternoon. This year
the game is' to be played In Portland
and Multnomah Field will be the scene
of action. Last year Salem overwhelm
ingly defeated the East Side lads, but
on that occasion the High School con
tingent waa a comparatively new club
and hardly half as strong as the eleven
now wearing the East Side colors. The
game is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
Two Games for Baker City.
BAKER CITY,' Or., Nov. 11. (Spe
clal.) Revised schedule for football
games in Baker places the games be
tween Pendleton and Baker High
Schools for next Friday. On Thanks
giving day Salem and Baker High
Schools will play In this city.
Dorando Sails for America.
LONDON. Nov. 11. Dorando. the Ital
ian runner, who made such a sensational
finish in the Marathon race here last
Summer, sailed today for New York. He
will run a race in America with John J.
Hayes, the winner of the Marathon.
Game Again Called Off.
As was the case Tuesday, no game
was played yesterday In the Grammar
School League, because the full line-up
of the Montavilla team did not appear
on the field.
TO CVRK A COLD IN ONE DAY
Taks LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
PruKglsts refund money If It falls to cure.
2. tv. GROVE'S signature la on each box. 2jC
It
1
i HILL EASY
Cadets Beat Portland Acad
emy Football Team, 22-0.
GAME ENTIRELY ONE-SIDED
Academy Players Make Yardage
Only Once Llne-np New, but No
Improvement Over Old Ca
dets Play Great Football.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
The Hill Military Academy cadets
demonstrated their superiority in the
Interscholastlc Football League by an
nexing another victory yesterday,
when they defeated the Portland Acad
my players by the one-sided score of
22 to 0.
The Academy team presented the new
array nominated by Coach Blanchard,
and this new alignment hardly made
any better showing than the old line
did In the game against Columbia Uni
versity last week. In fact, during the
first half, and even to an extent In the
second half. Hill succeeded In making
yardage at will. The gains made by
the cadets simply overwhelmed the
Academy lads and Hill commenced
scoring almost as soon as the game
started.
Donason, the hard-playing fullback of
the Hill eleven, proved an irresistible
ground gainer, and scored the first
two touchdowns because the. Academy
lads were unable to stop his rushes.
Ben Hill. Meier, S. Graham and Ford
made sensational plays for large yard
age gains by runs around end, or on
the delayed pass play. This latter
formation puzzled the Academy lads
throughout the game, and practically
every time it was used by Hill yardage
was gained.
Ben Hili scored ihe first touchdown,
and had been- mainly responsible for the
yardage gained leading up to the score.
His rushes on the delayed pass netted
Hill all the way from 12 to 30 yards on
each play, and the touchdown was made
after seven downs, yardage being made
on each successive play. The Academy
lads made a strong- stand each time, but
were simply unable to withstand the
heavier team.
The first half ended with the score 16 to
0 In favor of Hill. Hughes kicked but
one goal In three, although the last one
looked close enough from the side lines
to be awarded the little quarterback. .
In the second half the cadets com
menced a series of punts, for they had
the game safe and made no effort to roll
up a large score, such as would undoubt
edly have resulted had they tried the
same formations used by them In the first
half. However, Meier got away on one
'of the delayed-pass plays, and rushed 25
yards for a touchdown, with scarcely any
Interruption worth mentioning.
Portland Academy lacks the old-time
spirit and ginger which marked the work
of the teame representing that institu
tion In past seasons. The 1908 team com
prises some very good material, and why
the eleven does not make a better show
ing is a mystery. Of course, the team Is
lighter than either Hill or Columbia, yet
It is as heavy If not heavier than the
East Side High School squad, and that or
ganization Is one of the hardest teams In
the league to defeat. Captain Norrls.
Tegart, Cookingham, JBuehner and Mc
Donald played consistently, but even they
were overwhelmed at times. Portland
Academy made yardage only once during
the game, and that was by means of the
forward pass, while Hill used this play
quite frequently.
For Hill, in addition to the backfield
men. Ford. Young, Matt Troy. Prehn, the
Graham brothers and Carrutherg played
splendid ball. Ford was expelled from
the game by Referee Horan for slugging,
and left the field claiming that the offi
cial was mistaken. The teame lined up
as follows:
Hill Military (12.) Pos. Portland Academy.
Trov. Prehn IER (Capt.) Norris
S. Graham LTR Soden
Jamieeon LOR Leonard
Carrut-hers C Curry
W. Graham. Wurs-
waller. Hutton .R G L. Tegart
Ford.Wursweiler .RTL Summers
McGuire REL Snow. Cobb
Hughes. Hlncks Q Cooklnirham
Meier L H R... Beuhner. Wilson
Hill, Westbrook ..R H L Moore
Donason F McDonald
COLUMBIA TO PLAY WEST SIDE
Game Tomorrow Will Decide Second
Place in League.
What will undoubtedly prove one of
the most exciting games of the Inter
scholastic League football season Is
scheduled for Multnomah Field tomor
row afternoon, when the West Side
High School and Columbia University
elevens come together In their annual
contest. The West Side team has won
one game and lost the other played,
while Columbia is credited with two
victories and one defeat, and today's
game will practically decide second
place in the league. Both teams are
strong In the backfield. while the High
School lads are possessed of the best
ends, and Columbia the best line.
The teams will line up tomorrow as
follows:
West Fide. Position. Columbia
Ludlam L. E. R Campbell
Ross L. T. R Dooley
Cochran L. G. R Aye
Gerspaoh C Hare
Arnold R. G. L Kelteher
Bmlth (Capt.) ...R. T. L Blllldeaux
Dabney ,.R. E. L O'Brien
Vosper 9. Seufert
Patterson L. H. R. , Ennis
Gunnell R. H. L Pomeroy
Rader F (Capt.) Walker
SPOKANE TO SEND GOOD TEAM
Will Compete at Inter-City Tourney
of Waverly Golf Club.
SPOKANE. "Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Spokane is to be represented at the Inter
city golf tournament to be held In Port
land next Saturday on the course of the
Waverly Gold Club of Portland. This will
be a team match of 36 holes against
bogie and the team that gets the best
of the "Colonel" or nearest to his score
will have the first leg on a J500 cup which
has been offered as a prize. This cup
must be won three times to have per
manent possession.
Those of the Country dub of Spokane
who will make the trip to Portland Fri
day are: F. W. Gullbert, G. O. Nettleton,
a H. Hughes, J. H. Lothrop, Phil Carr,
F. T. McCollough and F. Wilson. The
team will leave Spokane Friday afternoon
over the O. R. & N. and will return
Monday morning.
DR. ROLLER SECRETLY WEDS
Seattle Wrestler Took Wife Last
June, but No One Knew.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Friends of Dr. B. F. Roller, the
wrestler, and Miss Tracy Heleri Alwyn
have received cards announcing their
marriage on June 6 last. Dr. and Mrs.
Roller are now at home at the Avalon
apartments. The athletic physician
was married shortly after his match
with Fred Beall and after he had
Saoitaury Desks
A decided addition to the standard styles
of office desKs is found in the new sani
tary designs, of which we are showing
several grades, in both the roll-top and flat
top styles. The construction of these practi
cal office pieces is massive and the interiors
perfectly grouped. We are showing a new,
medium-priced line of the sanitary desks.
Flat-top styles from $26.00 up
Roll-top styles from , $38.50 up
TULL GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
closed negotiations for the match with
Frank Gotch. So well did the two
keep their secret that few knew of the
fact that Mrs. Roller accompanied her
husband when he made the trip to
Honolulu last Summer.
Spokane to Play Seattle High.
SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Tlie South Central High School
football squad will leave Spokane to
morrow morning en route to Seattle,
where the big game with Broadway
will be played Saturday. Coach Ken
nedy will take 15 men on the trip to
the Coast, and it is probable that an of
ficial will be secured to accompany the
squad, although nothing definite has
yet been done in regard to that. The
team is In better condition than was
hoped for. and the hard scrimmage and
fast practice indulged in during the
last ten days has rounded the men Into
good shape for the contest expected
Saturday.
More Coaches for Varsity.
UNIVERSITY OF ORBGON. . Busene,
Or., Nov. 1L (Special.) Frank Temple
ton and Seth Kerron, two of Oregon's
veteran football players, will Join the
coaching staff tomorrow and will assist
Coach Forbes during the remainder of the
week. Templeton and Kerron are among
the best players ever turned out here and
the fact that they will return to the
campus for a few days haa caused great
rejoicing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
F. R. Rutherford to R. D. Shepherd.
lots 9. 10, block 4. I'pton Park X 1,480
FhlUip A. Encle and wife to Leslie E.
Miller, lot 8. block 11, Mount Tatoor
Villa Annex 2-000
W. H. King and wife to Daniel Will
. iams. lot 4. block 13, James John's
Second Addition to St. John 1
J. S. Crane to Harriet J. Mansfield
northerly half of lot 2. block 312.
city 18,500
Margaret Vaduas to Oscar Boden
et al. lot 3, block 4, Henry's Ad
dition 750
James D. Hart and wife to E. W.
Pesoldt. lot 4. block 26, Katharine 275
C. W. Sherman to -Belle Willis Sher
man, lot 8, block a. Ravenawood
Addition 10
George Sharp and wife to Minnie
Baeske, lot 2. block & Logan's Ad
dition - 1
Oregon Real Estate Company to G.
and A. J. Mosher. lot 5. block 204,
Holladay's Addition 1
J. H. Emmert. and wife to , Carles G.
Nelson, lots 7. 8. Ktibdivision of
block "F." Alblna Homestead 1.550
Henry Sensel and wife to Anna Hy
land. lot 11, block 5, Alblna
Heights Addition 290
Jacob Samuels and wife to D. J.
Bucklev, undivided 1-5 of north !i
of lot 4 and east 75 feet 11 Inches
of south 14 of lot 4. block 3, city 7.000
A. F. Flegef and wife to John H.
Hopp, lots 8. . block 6, LJncoln
Park ' 90
j. E. Kissling and wife to C. E. Wal
lenstein. lot 4. block 16. East Port
land Heights 1.250
John Cunningham and wife to Ellsha
D. Kellogg et al .southeast of
northeast 14 of northeast of
section 19. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E.. contain
ing 10 acres 2,000
William Walker to Werner Aplanalp,
lot 11. block 12. Park View Exten
sion 55
B. M. Lombard and wife to Henry A.
Lenta, lots 29. 30. block 5, Railway
Addition to Montavilla 15S
William A. Coggeshall and wife to
Walter C. Smith, lot 1, block 4,
Bartsch Park Addition 8
S. Billings and wife to Mary E.
Bradley, lot 1, block 105, Wood
stock 60
Elizabeth David to F. P. Fulti et al, .
lot 18. block 11. Park Addition to
Alblna 400
George Perry and wife to Mary Bul
lay. lots 7. 8, 10, block 22. Colum-
' bla Heights 10
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion to Security Savings & Trust
Company, beginning at point on
north line of Taylor street 60 feet
east from Intersection with east
line of Seventh street, west 60
feet, north 1O0 feet, east 60 feet,
south 100 feet to beginning 1
H E. Nobis and wife to W. A. Block
north Vt of lot 14, block 9, Mult-nomah
WILL PUT AN END TO DYSPEPSIA
AND STOIIACH DISTRESS FOREVER
Almost Instant Belief Is Waiting for
Oregonian Readers Who Suffer
From Stomach Trouble.
Miserable tydeed ls the man or
woman whose digestive system ls un
strung who goes to the table and
cannot eat or what little Is eaten
seems to fill them and lays like a
lump of lead In the stomach, refusing
to digest.
If you, dear reader, suffer this -way
and will put on your wraps now and
. . .,a ,-mnr.tct a RO-nent
get 1 1 o in v u u i T11.w -
case of Pape's Dlapepsln and eat one
22-grain Triangula aner your next
i . . wnnM snnreciate. five mln
mc jut - - '
utes later, how long you suffered un
necessarily.
m, (11 . n nA mn.o lniliff.Hnii
no misery In the stomach no
sour risings or belching of gas, no
Keartourn. riaiuiency or crucLtuiuiiD
of undigested food and acid or feeling
u 1
Firland Company to A. F. Hegler, lot
12. block 16, Firland 130
Roue City Park Association to Ade
laide B. Thoburn. lot 6. block 96.
Rose City Park 00
Moore Investment Compsny to Eliza
beth K. Bird, lot 3, block 23, Ver
non 400
Moore Investment Company to Will
lam M. Pearson, lot 16. block 25,
Vernon 4"t
W. L. and Ida Clark to William W.
Pearson, lot 16. .block 25. Vernon.. 3
Kate A. Burns to Kate A. Davis, lot
12, block 1. Reservoir Park 10
J. E. Scott and wife to Willlsm M.
I, add. administrator, lot 5. Marys
ville 1
Victor Land Company to William M.
l.add, administrator, lot 5. Mal;a
vllle 1
W. H. Lake to FTancls to Francis A.
Lake, lot IK. bloik 10. Laurelwond 1
Irs O. Shattuck and wife to George
William Bracy and wife, east 25
feet of north H of lot S. block 21
Alblna I"
C. Knickerbocker and wife to 11. A.
Stanlels et al. lot 6, block 52,
Vernon Addition 1.900
Frank Love and wife to Franz W.
Bohlman. lots 1". 13. block 2.
Miner's Addition o fellwood 2.000
Rose City Cemetery Association to
Martin Foster. lot 31. block 41.
section "P." said cemetery 30
C. M. Slmonton and wife to John
Stewart, lot 17, Mock 116, Rose City
Park 2"i0
Kalle Rouhianinen et al to Otto
Rouhlanlnen. 7.1xl0O feet beginning
at a point in east line of Marrum
street. 157 feet northerly from in
tersection with norm line or
Princeton street
Mary I. Norton to Olaf Kyllo. lot
13. block :i. Alblna Homestead....
Herman Metzgcr. Tr.. et al to Her
bert E. Higgins, lot 9. block 4,
Keservolr Park
Herman Metzger, Tr.. to Frank A.
Higgins, lot 8. block 4.. Reservoir
Park
1
T50
150
150
Total
.144.730
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO.
Boom 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
Havs your abstracts made by ths Title
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
THROWN ON TRACK TO DIE
Taborer Robbed and Then Placed
Insensible Before Train.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) .
It is possible John Duffy was knocked in
sensible, robbed of his money and then
thrown on the Northern Pacific tracks to
be cut to pieces by the first passing train
by way of covering up someone's horrible
crime.
With tlie legs severed from the body and
a portion of the scalp covering the back
of the head torn clear from the skull,
the corpse of a man known In laboring
circles about Cheney as John Duffy was
found this morning beside the Niarthern
Pacific tracks, a short distance this side
of Cheney.
CAMERA SHOWS MISERY
Reno Chinese Appeal to. Minister to
Hare Homes Restored. .
RENO, New, Nov. 11. Photographs
showing- the destruction of their homca un
der the direction of city authorities, which
has left a hundred Chinese of Reno home
less, have been sent to the Chinese Min
ister in Washington with a petition that
he have the homes restored.
Local authorities resent the reports sent
to the Chinese Consul at San Francisco
that the Chinese have been violently
driven out and were homeless in four feet
of snow. There has been no snowfall hero
since last Spring.
STREETCAR RULES
Make Sig Sichel's Short Smokes so
sat isfactory between the house and tlie
car. Just a few whiffs of full Havana.
Sichel haa three stores.
of Nausea, Fullness. Headache or other
symptoms of a weakened stomach.
Stomach trouble and indigestion van
ish like snow before the blazing sun.
When Dlapepsin works your stomach
rests gets Itself in order. Dlapensin
purifies and sweetens a sour stomach
and freshens the intestines without
the use of laxatives, and what Is more,
it Increases the gastric Juices. Tills Is
what your stomach Is begging for
more and better digestive Juices. This
is what makes you hungry and want
to eat and you can rest assured whnt
you then eat . will' be taken care of
properly and not left in the stomach
to ferment and turn to gas and acid,
and poison the breath with nauseous
odors.
Get a 50-cent case from your drug
gist now you ought to have Dlapep
sin about the house always. Should one,
of your family eat something which
does not agree with him or her, or for
a sour stomach or excessive gas, one
triangule will always give Immediate
relief.
ua io4.o
X