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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
9 TITE MORXTN'G OREGOXIAN'. FRIDAr. NOVEMBER 4. 1910. ACADEMY TO MEET LINCOLN'S ELEVEN Annual Game in Irrterscholas tic League Will Prove Most Interesting. PATTERSON OUT OF FIGHT High School Beat Ground-Calnrr Uoa't lie Sn In Sail, Owing to Sprained Knee Hoeken berry WUI Referee Contest. T.m. .nitmi football game bet Portland Academy and Unroln High Fchool. looked upon as on of the big gamee of to. year, will be played this tRtmooa at Recreation perk, beginning at 1:16 o'clock. The. rivalry between these choc La tarn always been of the keenest and until the debut of the Washington 11. fh Be tool Portland Academy was re garded as Lincoln's chief foe. Even now cia supporters of each team think thla Che moat Important Kama of tie school year. Portland Academy baa 'had bad luck In the way of lnjuriea thla season, but la gulag Into the contest today with Its strongest team. Punter FmaU. who was out of the cams with Wsshlngton last ITiday. will play today. Ha Is one of the beet punters In the league and a rare battle between him and Jack Day. re garded sa the premier punter in the league, who boots) for Lincoln. Is ex pected. Both men consistently punt 40 and W yards. Lincoln haa one of It" star men Clay ton Patterson, the sturdy light halfback out of ths game with a sprained knee. Patterson has been Lincoln's best ground gainer tMs year and k a fine defensive man. H-s absence may mean much to -Dach Ljrnch's men. Captain Tyson. Murk. O'Nell. Tuerck and Shearer, all b:g men and experienced players, will rare EgM men to work against In Maston. Brix. Myers, Matschek. . Sodea and Towiuend. The work of ths ends and halfbacks will be a stellar feature for fcHwarde. Miller. Therklesen. Small and Korell. for Portland Acadamy. and Toomey, Brace. Trine. Jack Day and Olson, for Lincoln, hare shoan up nicely In all the games tlius far played. K. N. Hoc ken berry referee the fame. will TABOO PIT OS SCX DAT BALL Mount Angel College Boys Cnable to Play Vancouver Game. MOUNT ANGEL. COLLEGE. Mount Angel. Or.. Nor. S. (Special.) Sunday football has been put under the ban at Mount Angel College, and as a conse quence a game which bad been sched uled for next Sunday with the St. James Club, of Vancouver, to have been played there, baa been called off. As the members of the Vancouver club are mostly men who are employed dur ing the week, and have no other day but Sundays on which to play. It Is hardly probable that the collegians will be able to meet them on another date. The collegians nave oeen uniui iunm la year, as mis is in wum ....... cheduled date baa been cancelled. - mm K1 J fh. Other ana do r " - - - being the refusal ot Sllverton High to play, at the last moment, after they had been llsrted. Manager Sander, bow ever, has still a few good games on the list for the remainder of the season. thl a WHITMAN RESTS AT VANCOUVER Valla Walla Boys Fit for Game Saturday at CorraJlla. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Not. . (Special) Stronger and far more fit than when they met the University of Washington two weeks ago. the Whit man College football team left tonight tor Corvallia. where they will play the regon Agricultural College Saturday The team goes to Vancouver tonight, and will stay there for rest and prac tice tomorrow, making- the rest of the trip Friday night or Saturday morning. Vernon Cooke, the big center, who was out of the Washington game on account of conditions la his studies Is In the game and will bolster up the middle of the line to a great extent. He Is steady and heavy. The team la in good condition. The men who are on the trip are: Cooke. Cole. Hug hart. Clemen. McCoy. NellL Blomqulst. Lewis. Botts. Proud foot. Cox. Nlles. Dresser. Kinder. John son and Coach McCaa. I. GRANDE QUITS S TO KANE Alleged Favoritism Causea Football Game to Be Can cried. LA GRANDE. Or. Nov. . Speeial.) I- Grande's football team tonight balked at what It calls favoritism, when Super intendent Stout Insisted that Principal Mansager should accompany the team to Fpokane tonight. The team refused to go unless Professor Carruth. the assist ent coach, should take charge of them. 1 he game will be canceled. Professor Manuger In turn refused to give up the trip In favor of Carruth. The student body ts disappointed, as ail were anxious to have the two teams meet. Mansager baa bad nothing to do with the team. VANCOUVER BEATS LINCOLN By Score of 1 1 to S. Portland Team Got Dow n to Defeat. . VANCOUVER. Waah.. Nov. t Spe lial.) In the snappiest, liveliest and moat Interesting .football game of the season, the Vancouver second team defeated the Lincoln sophomores of Portland, by a srore of 11 to a. The game waa won ta the last three minutes of play by Van cvivt getting the ball on a fluke when within two yarns of Lincoln's goal. In ths last few minutes of the Isat ij rter Knapp. of Vancouver, got the ball and made a touchdown, making- the .-ore 11 to a. Vancouver failed on goal. Rv teams were evenly matched and Blared a fine exhibition of football. It as an exciting game throughout. AGGIES TAKE TERRIBLE SLUMP TorvalUa Boya Seem Unable to Get Into Condition. ORFXSOV AGRICULTURAL COL IEOE, Corvallia, Nov. . Special.) !ee p gloom frevalls among the coaches and rooters at the college as the result of the bad slump whtch the football team has taken during the past three days. With the Whitman game only two days off and the great contest with the uni versity coming a week after, things look exceptionally bad for the Oregon Bute (earn. for the past twa nights the second earn baa outplayed the regulars la every I deoartmeat of the game. In the scrim- I mag bald last night tba "crabs tore through tba regulars' line almost at will and circled the ends repeatedly for long gains, to scruos wore auto w two touchdowns before the scrimmage bad proceeded mora than la minutes and it took the college team the remainder of the ei minutes" practice period to get the ball over the scrubs' goal line. Elaborate preparations are bets; made for the accommodation of the crowd which It ta expected will witness the game next Saturday. Bleachers which extend the entire length of the field and capable of sealing fully s people are cow In process of construction. The students are making preparation for a mammoth mass meeting to be held In the Armory Friday night preceding the Whitman game. imnvprrB TO PLAT TTKRK Multnomah Athletic CI no Arrani-es Game for Tuesday. SALEM. Or.. Nor. I. Special.) Coach gweetland. of Willamette, said tonight that arrangements have -Just been completed for a game with Multno mah Atnletlo Club la Portland next Tues day. The Willamette coach states that be has no bope of winning against Mult nomah, but bs says the team needa the trip and the opportunity to play against the strong athletes. DEATH HALTS SPEEDERS AUTO RACERS BARE HEADS AS FUNERAL HTJDf PEALS. Livingstone, "King; or Dirt Track," Buried Band Plays "Xearer, My God, to Thee,", Softly. ATLANTA. Ga-. Nov. . A drama, new to American automobile racing, was enacted on the speedway just be fore the start of the 100-mile race to day. With the strains of "Nearer, My God. to Thee." flowing from the grandstand band, nine big racing cars lined up at the starting wire, their engines stilled for It minutes, whlls thslr drivers, with bared heads, waited for the last prayer to be said In another part of ths city at ths funeral of Al Livingstone, who was to have started In the 100-mUe race, but who was killed In practice here two days ago. After the hymn there was a long silence, respected by all ths thousands In the enclosure. Suddenly the band started a twostep, the. racing engines coughed, and Liv ingstone, the "king of the dirt track. had passed forever from speedway events. New speed kings were throw ing the clutches into position and the big race was started in history. Bob Barman, In a Marmon. Jumped Into the lead and held It for 18 miles, wheen be was nearly two minutes ahesd of the official American record for 100 miles for class B cars. Then a shaft broke and he stopped at the pits for repairs. Six miles behind were his nearest rivals. GelnaWs Kalcar, and Knight's Wescott. which, for more than 0 miles bad been running nose and nose, often with scarcely an arm's length separat ing them. In the last half mile Gelnaw pulled ahead and won by 100 yards from Knight. Barman returned to the race Just rn time to take third "plaoe. Helnemann's Marmon and Basle's Pope-Hartford were both contenders up to the 70th mile, but were hopelessly handicapped by tire trouble. Time of winner l:26:17.t:. The breese which blew across the rourse today chilled the drivers and things did not warm up until Bob Bur man, left at the post by a quarter of a mUe In the ten-mile free-for-all, got stxxllng hot under the collar. Bob's temper waa evident In his ac tion. He wss started finally by a dar ing feat of bis mechanician, Howard HalL Burman's trouble was In stopping bis engine dead by throwing on the high speed too quickly. Hall seised the cranking rod and with the speed still on. gave the engine its first turn. His arm waa wrenched pain fully by the Jerk from the engine, but thla same Jerk helped to toss him to one side out of danger as the car leaped forward straight toward bim. Burman, still visibly agitated, drove madly, pass ing every driver except Caleb Bragg, in a Flat, In the first mile and a half. Bragg'a engine worked badly and Bur man won easily. The races will continue for two days more. Tomorrow there will be eight events, featured by a 200-mile race. The SOWnile race Friday for the At lanta trophy and K 000 la expected to make that the biggest day of the meet ing. Ty Cobb, of Detroit, and Napoleon Backer, of Brooklyn, the baseball players scheduled for a match, were both at the track today, but before the racing began the match was declared off. It was an nounced that Cobb had received a tele gram from President Navtn of the De troit Baseball Club alvtalng bim not to t wA mrm wr eHven the easkenera not to allow Barney Oldfleld to enter the paddock enclosure In his Blltxen Bens car. The purpose was to prevent bim from getting upon the racing 'course and giving an exhibition spin la deflanoe of the American Automo bile Association ruling against bim. SOCIAL SWIM IS ON , TO XI GOT Multnomah Club Members and Friends to Sport in Water. That the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club struck a popular chord when It de declded to bold weekly "social swims" for Its members Is ths consensus of opin ion among ail the members of the club. Last Friday night more than 40 men and women, members of the dub sod their friends, were In the big tank. Mr. Watklna said yesterday that be anticipated ths largest crowd ever at tending at the swim tonight. Many women who attended the swims held last Spring at the old clubhouse as specta tors have since learned to swim and now t.w- part In the fun. There b no charge for club members and they are privileged to bring friends. VISITING ABBOT . SEES CAME Primate Klldebrand Astonished at American, Basketball. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Mount Angel. Or, Nov. - ( Special.) At a gams of basketball played In the col lege gymnasium last night in honor of Most Rev. Abbot Primate Hildebrand de Hemptlnne. Order 6t- Benedict, who a visiting the monastery, the disting uished prelate from Rome witnessed an exhibition of the game for the first time la bis life. The abbot primate was accompanied by Abbot Ptaoidus. and the faculty ot ths college, and became as Interested aad waxed as enthusiastic as any of ths spectators. In a semi-humorous speech the primate expressed his astonishment at the high degree of civilisation and development which he found "west of ths Rocky Mountains." and ths splendid institution which he found on the crest of Mount Angel, and said that when he returned to Rome he would tell the sovereign pontiff that there were other denizens west of the Rockies besides imam! Offering of Robert Dougl ass THE TAILOR For Friday and Saturday This Week A special holiday offering of tailoring fabrics in newest and most modern of smart and snappy designs and weaves of woolens, the highest product of the looms, both domestic and from abroad, such as Russell & MacFarlane Thistle Scotch tweeds and Galashiels cheviots, in the latest and most extravagant colorings and shades, essentially browns with coronation red effects as well as fancy worsteds in all the new brown and lizarin shadings, etc. Likewise the most staple and satisfactory BLUE SERGES, purposely created for smart dressers. Overcoatings in abundance. Specially Priced at P jM i Xsssj& 5gpy p f jf . V ml llSpliftiifcS lill ml wmmemm&mmm. m&m. 1 The Suit or Overcoat In quoting this exceedingly modest price I still maintain the standard of workmanship and trimmings that has ever and always characterized my garments, incorporating individuality and all the features essential to Tailoring of the better class catering to the fellow who knows As well as to the one desiring up-to-date and classy garments. No argument necessary. My entire stock is ENTIRELY NEW and marketed for this season, hence no hold overs. In the matter of designing and fitting, I have firmly established my claim to recognition along these lines and my policy is THE MONEY BACK ASSURANCE, which is evidence of my continu ing along lines standardized by MERIT only. For Friday and Saturday Only ROBERT DOUGLASS THE TAILOR 1 25 Fifth Street Near Washington It is my every endeavor to extend to you such treatment that will vouchsaf e a continuance of your patronage. The name ROBT. DOUGLASS to tailoring conveys the same virtue that the word STERLING means to silverware. 'V.Av---V'lV'.Vi '',, -V.r- -.l..--.. l'-l.Siia-.'.l- ''ii-.t--' C 1- - . V V r " - j t i V WKKSM I 1 I n wmmm : - i 1 ' a -Flathesds and Blackfeet." The prl mate. accompanied by Abbot P'acldus. left this morning for St. Michael a Pri ory. Cottonwood. Idaho, from whence the primate will go to Pueblo. Colo, and thence back to Rome. The basketball game was played be tween the -Veterana- and the Fr"-leB- au prospective members of tills season's varsity team, and was won by the former by a. scoro of 17 to 19. Basketball practice has been under way tor some time, and tndlcationa are that this rear a aggregation will be fully as rood as last year's, which defeated almost all camera M. Melcholr was recently elected captain of the squad. RED PAINT CAUSES ROW Woman Accused of Throwing Sticky Idqntd'on Neighbor's -Walk. I can't sell my property and move out of the neighborhood to please that woman; she has everybody in the neighborhood arrested tlU they have to move." said Mrs- Marguerite Velton. of 40 Oresham avenue, pleading In ua Municipal Court yesterday to a charge of throwing a pot of paint on the side walk In front of the premises of Mrs. Ella Garretson. of 405 Graham ave nue. Mrs. Garretson alleged that one of the boya of the Velton family had thrown red paint on her pavement In such a way that pedestrians trespassed upon her lawn In getting around the mess, to ber great annoyance and dam. Velton denies the charge and bearing; was set for tomorrow. GARS ARE VERY SCARCE IRVTXGTOX PEOPLE IXDIGVAXT AT POOR SERVICE. Promises of Traction Company Xot Kept Trips on Broadway Idne Slow and Infrequent. Residents of Irrlngton are ' planning an indignation meeting to voice their protest against the present service on the Broadway oarllne. Paat appeals to officers of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company have been fruitless, they say. Patrons of the Broadway Hne stats that only one car was operated between 11 and U o'clock yesterday morning and that at one time within that period all of the three cars now calculated to ac commodate the great and growing traf fic of the district were at the north terminal. Last night several passengers were compelled to wait more than half an hour before getting a Broadway car on Fifth street. One man walked to the corner of Fifth and Oak streets and waited 25 minutes before a Broadway car appeared. In that time 18 cars of other lines went by. Whea the Broadway car appeared, it was crowded by people who had walked north to BumsWe street In order to get seatA Many Union-avenue passengers also were Included. Scores had to stand and many hung onto the rail. Patrons of tba line are also objecting to the mornlns service, especially, to the open cars that are operated in the cool weather. Many fear sickness as a re sult. A Broadway car on Wednesday nigbs, carried 98 passengers, counting the fares collected by the conductor. As It was practically Impossible for bim to collect from all the passengers, it is believed that more than 100 persons were on board. , The Irvinirton people say that the six minute service promised in rush hours by the company after their last appeal has not been given and that even the 16 m In ate service during the day is no longer in effect. They figure on 2S minutes as the time between cars. Irving ton is the fastest-a-rowlng district la the city, they point out. and worthy of bet ter consideration from the traction company. GUILD ASKS DONATIONS Money and Clothing Needed In. Aid of Poor of City. Contributions of money and clothing, especially warm underwear and garments for the sick, are earnestly solicited by the Needlework Guild. A general lnvltsv tlon la issued for tba annual tea, to be held from t to 6 on Wednesday, Kovem ber 9, In the Unitarian chapel. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Contributions will be received by any of the following olffcers of the guild: Miss Henrietta Failing. Fifth and Taylor streets: Mrs. J. S. Reed. Oregon City; Mrs. F. T. Hamilton, 63 North Twenty second street; Miss Anna Cremen. 40 Twelfth street; Mrs. Alex Bernstein. 77. Overton street; Mrs. Hannah -Robertson, YlQt and lajlar streets; Mrs, William Jones. 730 Flanders street: Miss Kate Gilo, 770 Flanders street; Miss De Fries, 728 Overton street: Mrs. William Brew star, 808 Lovejoy street; Mrs. W. C Al vord. 206 King street; Mrs. Herbert Hoi man, 787 Overton street; Mrs. J. F. Alex Haver, 63 Everett street; Mrs. T. Sher man, 442 East Fifteenth street North; Miss Clara Garnett. Columbia Slough; Mrs "W. F. Woodward. 669 Hancock street; Mrs. James Laldlaw, 453 Holladay avenue. UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER For Billing, Invoicing, Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Etc. It is a thorough systematizer ' j . -The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COfilPANY (Incorporated) Portland, Or, Branch, 68 Sixth Street
