Morning Oregonian., November 28, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OVE3IBER 28,
13
CLUB HOPES TO
REGAIN LAURELS
Multnomah Team Resumes
Practice for Hard Game
With Corvallis Team.
ELEVENS ARE OLD RIVALS
Dow Walker and Bert Pllkinton
Consent to Support Winged "M
Agalnxt Their Former
College Associates.
BT TV. J. PETRAIX.
CndUmaved by thWr drfeat at tfc
hand of the University of Oreiton. Cap
tain Plowdn Stott and th Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club eleven have com
menced active training for the hard
aame aAlnt the Oregon Agricultural
"ollge eleven, schedulid to take place
on Multnomah Field next Saturday after
noon. Th clubmen are exceedingly anx
ious to defeat the "Aggies." and thereby
rdem themselves fnr the laurels they
nt to the rnherslty of Oregon. The
Aggies" were slmplr outclassed at Se
artl on the same day Multnomah suc
cumbed to Orcgmi. and have returned to
forvallls to rest up and train for the
game with the clubmen, and when they
return to Portland next Saturday will be
In a fit condition to give the clubmen a
hard battle
The Multnomah players were greatly
disappointed at the outcome of the Ore
gon game, for Captain Stott and Man-ar-r
Pratt confidently expected to win.
In view of the reversal, they have
Fimplv no excuses to ofTer. for the club
men tried their best. Oregon simply out
. laved them, but they hope to redeem
themselves at the expense of O. A. C.
resoite the confidence displayed by the
Multnomah team, the Oregon 'Farmers"
ars .llkelv to spring a surprise on them,
for the Conallls team always puts up
a better game against Multnomah than
against anv other team. This Is due
principally to the Intense rivalry between
the two organizations, and as this will
be the first meeting between the teams
for three years, there Is bound to be
something doing when they do get to
gether. lww Walker, formerly one of the
are a test plsvers at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, has finally consented to
plav with Multnomiih against his alma
mater, and so has Bert Pilklngton. The
la'ter Is the clever Multnomah player
who was ruled out of the Thanksgiving
fav gnme. Pilklngton Is one of the most
.nnscientious players In the Northwest,
lie had been played as a linesman by the
elub eleven, but proved a more valuable
j laver as a backfield man.
Like Multnomah, the O. A. C. players
have no excuses to offer for their
Thanksgiving Pay defeat. However, the
Vnlversltv of Washington cannot gain
say the charge that Mucklestone and Ea
keus are ringers pnr and simple and
should not have been allowed to play
from the tart of the season. The play--ing
of those men cannot be justified at
anv stage or the game, ano hihiiki""
annexation or the championship Is but a
barren victory at best. Coach Doble Is
being lauded to the skies by the Seattle
press, but any other coach in the North
west might have been able to boast of
a championship tam had he used the
same t.-u tlcs.
BASKETBAM, SEASOX IS OX
Vancouver Girls OrRanize High
School ArranRpH Schedule.
VAXCOUVKK. -Vah.. Nov. IT.-(Spe-c!al.V-The
gir'.s of tnc Vancouver High
School, not to lie outdone by the boys,
have organized a basketball team and
are arranjtinjr for a series of games Willi
similar teams in all the neighboring
towns. Miss Theresa Hilstrom, a senior,
was the prime mover in the formation
of the new organisation, and she ha.s
been elected as manager of the club.
Miss Hilstrom will ateo play, and the
other menirn-rs of the team are Misws
Grace Fompe. captain. Zillah Crawford.
1-aura Kennett. Pearl Pompe. Kertha
Netll. J.lllian Augg and Ines Mlnkler.
Tlie Vancouver Athletic Club has also
organized a first and second basketball
team, and these arc practicing regularly
in the Armory Hall. Andy Muncer, who
has played with the Athletic Club for
five years, has been elected captain, and
William Winters manager of the second
team.
Vaneouvra lias a high school boys' bas
ketball team composed of Bishop, cap
tain and center: "Wood and Kborle.
g-mrds; Ferrell and Winters, forwards:
Houton. Miller and Morse, substitutes.
The following schedule of games has
lieen arranged by the high school boys:
Novmher vTt:h tVoodburn, or at Van
cm er.
fieemher I'.- Wish Pacific University, at
Fo-est Ornve. 11-.
December an With Tscoma High School,
at Vancouver.
January it With Walla TValia High
8chool, at Vtnrmivfr.
January li With Pacific University, at
Vancouver.
jHnusrv With Centralla High School,
al Vanvouier.
ritbii'K.M
PHA1ES
TEAM
Vemelh" real Work Comes in for
Word- of oiiimcntlation.
CAMBRIPGK. Mass.. Nov. 2T. Brnest
Yerweib"s wonderful work aa fullback
tin Harvard's football eleven, which de
feated Yale last Saturday, has been rec
ognized by President Roosvelt. who has
written a letter to Verweih congratula
ting him. The letter follows:
" Like every other good Harvard man,
1 have the heartiest feeling of gratitude
to the entire team who won the great
victory on Saturday last. Kut I feel an
especial sense of gratitude toward you.
It wsa through you more than anyone
fee that the ball was put In a position
to ensble Kennard lo tlo the work which
be did so admirably and to kick the goal
from the field.
"For the good of the team your indi
vidual good was sacrificed and through
this sacrifice and through tlie admirable
work you had already done and through
Kennard's fine kick, a victory was won.
However. It waa a first-rate example of
the Interest of an individual being subor
dinated to the good of the team there
cannot be any better lesson for our na
tional life ti-an to teach tiiat the good
of the Individual must be subordinated
for the xo.nl of the people.
"Now J have the heartiest admiration
for Kennard's feat. He kicked the goal
and he did a service that no one elsa
could have done and too much praise
cannot be given him: but you are entitled
to every whit as much and every man I
have met here feele Just the way I do.
With best good wishes and congratula
tions beiieve me. sineerely yours.
THEOlHJRB ROOSKVEI.T."
"P. 6 I wish I could thank personally
every man on the eleven from Burr down,
and Houghton axd Graves and everybody
who has done anything for the eleTen
Including substitutes and the second eleven."
EASY r.ACF. FOR Rl'BIA CK.1NHA
Third Choice Wins Douglas Handi
cap at Oakland.
OAKr.A.VT. Cat., Nov. 27. The Douglas
handicap, feature of the card at Oakland
today, resulted In an easy victory for
Itubia Granda. from the stable of Thomas
B. Williams. Silileswig ruled favorite
with S.m premium next in demand. Itubia
Granda came in for strong support. Mad
man led until In the final furlong he
tired, and Rubia Granda passed him with
out trouble. Srlileswtg was third. The
heiw going anchored Sempronium.
We'll plaved horses were successful In
the other races. Priceless .Jewel led all
tlie way in the third and won from Fore
runner, the favorlt. Sempronium proved
an easv winner ef the fifth over Hero
dltus. a .HVto-l shot. Results:
Futurity curse. "-l"-r'",";, J
Yellnwsticic second. Cheers third: time. 1.13.
Futuritv eoure. selling Plausible won.
Distributor wound. The tngllshnan thud,
Fu'tuVfli "e.''i:rse. .elling Prli-elM Jewel
won. Forerunner second. Kokomo third;
time". 1 ilU a-.".-
Seven furlonrs. Douglas handtrap Ru
Ma ;rnnila won. Madman second. Schles
mtrr third: time. 1:20 2-ft.
fine mile selling Sempronium won. Hi
rodltus second. Curriculum third; time,
1:4S.
Six furlongs, purs AlclMarte won. Fran-
PORTI..IM) ROY TO M 4 X AGE
PACIFIt: IMVF.RMTY
Tit ICR TEAM.
: r
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. For
est Grove. Or., Nov. 27. ( Spe
cial.) Horace U McCoy, of Port
land, has been elected manager
of this year's track team. McCoy
Is a sojiliomore and a prominent
athlete of the university. Ha
played center on the varsity foot
ball team last year, but was
kept out of tiie game this season
on account of an Injury received
last Spring on the track. Mc- 1
I'oy la also president of the
Gamma Sigma Literary Society, t
and a member of tlie staff of
editors of the college publication. I
the Weekly Index. f
rls Joseph second,
1:18 2-b.
Sexlaw third; time.
OXI.Y TWO FAVORITES WIX
Good Racing; at ! Angeles.
Aubiichon Ruled Off.
IXVJ ANGBI.KS. Nov. Z7. Friend Harry,
at 1 to 3, and Knight of Ivanhoe.. at 5 to
2. were the only winning favorites at
Santa Anila Park today. An ordinary
card was offered, bttt good racing re
suited. Jockey Aubuchon had to cancel all
of his mounts, as word was received from
Fan Francisco today to the effect that the
boy was not in good standing. Results:
Five and one-half furlongs Friend Harry
won. George Kismet second. Great Heavens
third: time. 1 :o.s 3-3.
Mile Canique won. Progress second. Ani
mus third: time. l:4o.
Seven furlongs, selling Spohn won, T.. C.
tVidrig second, Oriflamb third; time,
1:7 J-5.
Six furlongs, selling Captain Burnett
won. Work and Play second. The Sultan
third; time. 1:14 1
Mile anil ihree-s'xteentha. selling Knight
of Ivaniioe won. Henry o. second, achett
third: time, 'J:0'J 3-5.
Maidens, purse, five and one-half furlongs
tJollv Ding won. Valley stream second.
Furnace third: tlioe. l 4-."..
DISPUTE CHAMPION TITLE
PI" IX MAX PLAYERS CLAIM RANK
WITH WASHINGTON.
Offer to Play Post-Season Game in
Si rik a no to Decide Cham
pionship Honprs.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.)
4'oach Walter RhpJnssclifld. of the Wash
ington Stat College football team, takes
ljtue with tlte claim of the University
of Wa-Mlihigton to the undisputed cham
pionship of the Northwest.
"Can "Washington lay claim to the
champiopshlp over W. S. C. when we
p!ayed them to a .standstill on their own
grounds, held thm to a 6 to score and
were outplaying them in the last 10
minutes of the game, 90 that nothing
hut the expiration of time prevented uj
from scoring a touchdown?" asks Mr.
Rheinschihl.
'Washington beat Whitman, 6 to 0.
scoring In the last minute of play. We
beat Whitman 4 to 0. Washington
scorns our claim to ei'ial distinction
with thorn because we only tied Idaho."
i'oach Hheinschild says that If Wash
ington is anxious to lay claim to the
championship. W. S. C stands ready
to play them in Spokane on a post
season date, providing Washington can
come not later than December 6. In
the absence of the game. Coach Rheln
nchild says W. S. C. claims equal rank
ing with the University of Washington
for the championship.
BOYS MEETING IN EUGENE
X. M. C. A. Conference In Session
In University Town.
Kl'GF.XE. Or.. Nov. 27. I Special.)
A R-reat many delegates came in today
to attend the boys- conference of the
Y. M. V. A., which convened here to
day. The boys spent most of the af
ternoon In sifthtseetnp. especially
about the University of Oregon. This
evening's programme consisted of sev
eral short papers of different delegates,
followed by discussions. State Secre
tary I. B. Rhoades was in charge of
the evening meetinfr.
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
Tb Waldorf, 7th and Washington.
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If , I
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K ..3;
Horace I.. McCoy.
RESULT MAIN TIE
Irvington and Stephens Play
Third Scoreless Game.
LEAGUE STANDING SAME
Lighter Irvhiffton I.ads Show More
Skill, but Heavy Stephens Players
Keep Them FYom Scoring.
Story of Game.
For the third time this season Tr
riagton and Stephens Schools failed to
decide which Is the better team, the
game yesterday on Multnomah field
being another scoreless battle, and the
standing in the Grammar School
League remaining the same.
As In the other two games which Ir
vington and Stephens Schools failed ta
decide again-st each other, it was
case yesterday of a light but speedy
eleven holding down a Heavier team.
Although the Stephens boys are con
siderably heavier than the Irvington
players and have an advantage In that
respect, they aro completely outclassed
by their lighter opponents Jn team
play and quickness In charging.
Irvington has one of the fastest
teams in the Grammar School League
and deserves great credit for the ex
cellent showing it has made against
the bigger boys. Maglus and Kirk
land are undoubtedly the fastest and
hardest-working pair of half-backs on
anv of the teams In the league. It
has been due more than anything else
to the speed and excellence of their
playing that Irvington has made the
showing that it has. Weaver, ai right
tackle, has also been a valuable man
on the team, his defensive work be
ing especially noteworthy. He has
done most of the punting for his team
and lias no superior in that respect in
the league. Alcdurg. at left end. Is
another star performer on the Irving
ton team.
Most of the Stephens boys are good
sized lads, but slow as a rule fn get
ting started. Were It not for the
ground-gaining abilities of Elliott, and
the generalship of Morrow at quarter,
the team would be distinctly second
class.
Yesterday's contest was evenly
played throughout, with neither team
able to advance the ball with any reg
ularity and neither goal being in dan
ger at any time. Stephens relied on
Elliott's end runs and the forward
pass to gain ground and was able to
gain more ground throughout the game
than Its opponents. Kirkland and .Mc
Clung were the best offensive players
on the Irvington team, and Weaver
was in a class by himself when It
came to the defensive work. As in the
last game the two teams played, the
work of Maglus and Kirkland in get
ting down the field under punts and
tackling the runner was a revelation
and a delight to the crowd of Irving
ton rooters who were on hand. The
line-up:
Irvington. Portion. Stephens.
Meriting ....UK Rurner
Stfmlr . . . -1- T... Ltvlnfcsttn
Lox&n I' G Hanson
Muirhfld Rutherford
Versieeg K G Phillips
Weaver ....R T. ........ T,anraMr-r
HanRn H E U Tempi
Floyd Kirkland Morrow
Fred Kirkland . . . . L. H King
Magitls R H Elliott
Urix
F
.McLynn
T.H.U BEITS
PORTLAND TEAM WINS AT BAS
KETBALL. 33 TO 14.
Game Hotly Contested Despite Seem
ingly One-Sided Score.
Crowd Is Large.
The Portland Young Men's Christian
Association basketball team last night
defeated the team representing New
berg College by the score of 33 to 14
on the association floor. The game
was hotly contested throughout, al
though the y. M. C. A. players had no
difficulty In winning.
A good-sized crowd assembled at
the association gym to witness the
game, and the clever work of the play
ers kept the enthusiasm at a high
pitch.
In the first half the association play
ers did not warm up to their work, but
in the second half they struck their
gait and scored basket after basket in
the most approved manner. The score
at the end of the first half was 10 to
5 In favor of the lmie team, but this
lead was enhanced by the addition of
23 points in the second half.
Hammer and Hadlock. of the New
berg team, displayed their ability on
numerous occasions, and were the
stars for their team. Gates played a
good game for the Portland team in
the first half, but lack of 'condition
compelled him to retire in the second
half. Hartman and Sheets played fine
ball for Y. M. C. A. and were frequent
ly applauded liberally. The teams
lined up as follows:
V. M. r. A. ronition. Xewberg.
Hartman -. F Hammer
Slin . . K l,ew Is
Young (' Haddock
;,ite. Ashcon ' Miller
Sweeney ,G Rasmupsen
ARMY AND .YAVY ARE READY
Teams Arrive at Philadelphia for
Great VVxHball Game.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27. In prime
condition and anxious for the fray to
morrow, the Army and Navy football
teams arrived here today. The players
spent part of the afternoon In light prac
tice. The Midshipmen had the first use of
the field and later the Cadets were given
possession. For fear that the "enemy"
might be watching, the teams did not
indulge In any new formations on the
open field, but reserved these drills for
the secrecy of the large hotel rooms.
The largest crowd that ever saw a
football game on Franklin Field Is ex
pected to witness tomorrow's contest.
President Roosevelt has sent word that
he will be unable to attend. The Presi
dent's daughters. Mrs. Longworth and
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, will represent the
President's family. Secretary of War
Wright and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Ne w berry will also be h ere.
Some friction developed over the se
lection of an umpire. This was com
promised this afternoon when the Navy
officials suggested that Evans, of Will
iams College, one of the five men named
by the Army for umpire, be made ref
eree, and that Al Sharp, of Yale, who
had been previously agreed upon for
referee, be made umpire. This was ac
cepted by the Army.
Soccer Game This Afternoon.
Columbia and O. R. will play-
a league soccer game at the baseball
grounds this afternoon, kicking off at
3 P. M. The O. R. & N. line-up will
be as follows: Goal, R. M. Karr;
backs, Doupe and Gallle or Stewart;
halves. Hingley, Mark worth, Kendall;
forwards, Jeffs, True, Hughes (cap
tain), Sealy, Walters.
Vancouver 18, YVoodnnrn 16.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver High School's basket
ball team defeated the Wood burn High
School team In a match rame here to
night by a score of 18 to 16. The team
lined. U as follows;
Vancouver Bishop. center; Johnson,
Ferrell, Eberle, forwards: AY inters
Bouton. Wood. Miller, guard.
Woodburn Flynn, center; Fisher,
Helnwkin. Austin, forwards; Schemmer,
Randall. Bonner, guards.
The High 9 -hool Rooters Club, loo
strong, marched through the streets be
fore the game.
Handball at Multnomah Club.
Two more exciting handball contests
were witnessed on the Multnomah court
last night when Hoi brook and Patterson
defeated Cleland and Eastman and Bar
rett and Holmes scored over Van Vorhies
and Goodwin. ' Both games were hotly
contested and a good gallery was; on
hand to witness the play. Holbrook and
Patterson were victorious by scores of
13-21, 21-38 and 21-4, while Barrett and
CAPTAIW OF PACIFIC IJM
YKRS1TY TRACK TEAM.
Harry P. Humphreys, of Port
land. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. For
est Grove, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The track squad has
chosen Harry P. Humphreys, a
Portland boy and a member of
the senior class, to captain the
team this season. The captain
elect held the similar position on
this year's football team. He is
one of the best fullbacks Pacific
ever turned out and is also a
strong man on the basketball
team. His events on the track
are the 220 and 410-yard dashes,
siiotput and broad jump. Hum
phreys is a member of the ath
letic committee and debate coun
cil and a prominent member of
the Gamma Sigma Literary So
ciety. Meets will be scheduled with
Whitman College, Oregon Agrlr
cultural College, Willamette Uni
versity and McMinnville College,
Holmes won out by scores of 12-21, 21-19
and 21-3. Both winning teams lost the
first frame, but rallied strongly and
captured the next two.
Tennis Hormrs Evenly Divided.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 27. The play in the
aingles for the Dwight F. Davis Interna
tional lawn tennis cup began here today,
and resulted in one Australian and one
American victory. Norman Brookes,
Australian, beat F. B. Alexander, Ameri
can, 6-7, 9-7, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Brookes gave
a magnificent display of volleying. The
match was a brilliant one. and it waa
fought to a finish. Beals O. Wright,
American, beirt A. F. Wilding. Australian,
easily, the score being 3-fi. 7-5. 6-3, 6-L
LONGSHORE UNIONS CLASH
Trouble Over Loading Schooner Sa
mar With Lumber on East Side.
Another collision between the rival
Longshoremen Unions in this city oc
curred yesterday morning when four
members of local No. 334, International
Longshoremen's Union, undertook to load
the schooner Samar with lumber from
the Standard Box Factory on the Fast
Side. The captain of the schooner had re
quested the men to do the work, burt. they
had no sooner begun than a delegation of
about 30 from the rival organization,
Local No. 6. appeared and drove the four
laborers from their employment.
"Local No. 334 has been affiliated with
the American Federation of Iabor for
the last seven years," said N. Jonathan,
member of the committee representing
that organization, last night, "and our
standing as union men cannot be ques
tioned. Furthermore, our services are
desired by the shipping interests of this
city, but we are being prevented from
working by reason of threats and in
timidation by the rival organization,
which outnumbers us three to one.
"On the other hand. Ixcal No. 6 form
erly was affiliated with the American Fed
eration of I-rfibor, hut about three months
ago it withdrew and joined with similar
organizations at San Pedro, San Francis
co. Seattle and Tacoraa In forming a Pa
cific Coast organization. For that reason
It has no standing among organized labor
of the country and Its delegates were re
fused recognition at the meeting of the
American Federation of Labor at Denver
two weeks ago.
"We are recognizing every union prin
ciple and are adhering to the same
schedule of wages established and sanc
tioned by the international organization
with which . we are affiliated. For that
reason we cannot see why we should not
be allowed to perform such work as the
shipping interests of this port desire to
empioy us to do. without being subjected
to threats and even violence at the hands
of a rival organization
American patent lawn em to be the mrmt
mttefactory of any country, and it is proti
abi that the statutes of many countrl wn
be changed in the near future to conform
with th-w of th United Ptates.
Catarrh
Invites Consumption
It -weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
It oiten causes neaaacne anu uiazi
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
nam. n rtnctiftifinnal disp&se It re
auires a constitutional remedy.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
.Radically and permanently cures.
T r A a- n i.hrtfnT.tl tablets
known SaraaULts. ICS - -
l 4.
I
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i
CuwuiamuJUi ,'ff.nmniLi
The
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lippfflimg HI;
S I ' llullli tlllllHI Innn I ? nnni 1
'I - r- rt ch 1 l-t 1 3l I " 1 J I i n 1 I O
1 " . AND YOU FIND
Are You
I O
Do you want to make an investment of $10 down and $10 a month for a lot that will
cost you $250, and that will double and triple in value in a few years? Never
before has the workingman the man on small salary or with a few dollars to
spend each month had such an opportunity for investment as he has in Fair
port today. "
LOTS $2SO flOAMONTH
Own your own home; stop paying all you make to the
landlord. The first step is to own your own lot,
then comes the home START NOW!
Don't delay, but look into Fairport if it is all we say for it, you want to own a lot
here, for you can make big money by spending $10 a month call on us and let
us tell you more about this blue ribbon addition. Fairport lies directly next to
the Swift townsite, where over $650,000 is being spent now to make homes for the
Swift people, to build office buildings, banks, stores, etc. And every dollar that
is spent to improve the Swift townsite will improve Fairport. Thousands of
men and women and their families will live on the Peninsula and be employed at
the great packing-houses that are now being erected there. These packing
houses and other industries, a huge sawmill with a capacity of 300,000 feet of
lumber a day, tanneries, glue and by-product factories, will soon be running full
capacity, and land for homes on the Peninsula will be in great demand; Kenton
and Fairport will be centers for all this activity. Home sites for all these peo-
pie. Do you want to share in this great prosperity on the Peninsula? You can
Will you? Then buy a lot in Fairport.
SEE FAIRPORT IN OUR
AUTOMOBILES SUNDAY
Or any day you have time, but don't delay too long lots
are selling fast and will soon be gone.
Mikkelsen 8c Tucker
30 1 -2 Corbett
WRITE
PLACE YOUR FINGER
esura. on
Pemmsula
ing
e Shown?
Building Fifth and
FOR FREE BOOKLET ON FAIRPORT
SBsasaaaBBB
ON
1U
General
Morrison Streets
a