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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
"" v y TnE rORyryG OREGOyiAX. t-ktday. OCTOBER 13. 1911. - mt Win1? Pf) aass EmncOTi flgTi JEFFERSON TEAM High School Lads Succeed in Taking Football Game From Columbia University. ' SCORE OF MATCH, 2 TO 6 Coach Dlmlrk'a Men Cotn Back Scroti s In fcerond Half, bat Are I nablc lo Itrglster Point lie fore Session 1 Ended. Forcing th play In three of th. four quarter.. Jefforson High School foot ball I Ten defeated Columbia Unlver slty In t.:e iocudI lm of the Inter scholastic wrifi yesterday on Multno mah FIU. Tha score waa 3 to . the safety orcurrlnn In the second quarter. when Butler threw over Fltsgereld head on an attempted punt. Fltarerald being downed behind the Una by Mc- Mtirray and Ifendrlrfcion. Columbia outweighed the Jefferso nlans and. though mlnui the services of Captain Davis, star halfback, laid op by injurlea. the Catholic achool boya went In determined to repeat last year's a-to- Tlctory. After tha flrat rush however. It waa apparent that Coach Smith's men had tha edge. During the first quarter tha ball waa In Columbia's territory a goodly por tion of the time, tha wearers of tha purple finding It a difficult, taak to stop tha ruxhes or ampion. tna iay twins and iol Th. quarter ended with Jeffersvn's ball on Columbia's 15 yard line. Altrasaiew Caal Falls. After preliminary skirmishing In tha second division. Vosper attempted a goal from placement at tha SS-yard Una, but failed. Earlier In the period Co lumbia secured the ball on on of tha frequent fumbles and It was on tha attempted kick that tlia safety was counted. Coach Ilmlck's men cama back strong In tha second half and had. per haps, a shada tha best of tha argument: In fact, came dangerously near winning toward the middle of tha territory pe riod, when Kmgerald tried a goal from the :2-yard line. Th kick was blocked and the purple's drenB of a I-to-1 vlc torr went srllmmr-rtnic. The fourth quarter was a nlp-and-turk affair, with FltiRerald. McAUen and levers starring for Columbia and Vosper and Jack ly for Jefferson. VMStrs Rrtanu Assert). Vosper's work on retuminc kicks was suparb. Ttma after time, tha slippery blue and gold tora through the open field for sensational runs. Forward passes as a rule weit awry. Colum bia manipulating one beautiful aerial aain. McAllen to Cooke, and Jefferson a duet. Jti I'ay to Vosper. Nearly UOo students of tha rival schools and football enthusiasts wit nes.ed the contest from the eapaclmia new stand The officiating waa good. The lineups; ivhmhl uti-r Iiemsrd SU'r.n i .--e . ....... r A h -' rt ..A- Ab'b -si n N. Anl'il re "vt er..!t Is.... ;ir.i' I. Ms rW. i . Henrlrl. IWB .It. MrM'irraT Hil '! ..... I'arorlon r.mrion ml ! r It IS sl.l . . ... . . f i. II. l?..i.-leAII''f-w M.larke. W.r.o ..r lw,rn..d. Kl lor -J""": M-J ..lav- k.r-t-'. MI.sed B.ld II.. v.l 1 rv t.tr l"l'l " r - . Lt tl J , lKf-lr. I.-.! lin.'nmn- Ktn-hrt. -.OKOA.Tr:il WINS II XniC.P nlumbu- la Sees Fa-l Trak a . 1. u tlnUht. nd SIDKANU Wm-'i.. h. 1- raat f.el.ls and c;.- finishes characterised t ie raring at Alan track todar. tha 'Columbus Uny r.an.IWap. the Wl event of the day's prt. gramme, being won by ...rastcr. omred by K. Ithlnehart and rid.ien by J.M-her tlro.s. It was tlia Inns-eat race of the meet Inf. one mile and a quarter, iknn viueen runnlnK s-cond and Hoy. Jr, third, ltesulta: Klr.t fn sn.t a half Mrlonss. pursti Vauir rra.h. to J. "n: lhish ,k.l-"i,; nn. 1 to I. second: KubT It. iltosee. W t-. 1. IMr.l Time. I n 4 S. lxln. Mu. Jon.ih.n. Vjlf. Cad. Jlina. Ike Tsh.. Krror. Mma flnl.ned as n.tnej. Hex-onil mt fiirlooss. lltn Trchsnlnny ..-.I. .. i to I. ': K;rtrowan . Berl . 1 to 1. e.cnrl: Burreil nroi. .0 to 1. tllrd. Tim. I I 4 V ZinkaBd. " more. Nehransa I ... l-ee Krtar. Fire. Miss creiii.oM. I1t Kno.s. Klo Troa flnl.hed as amd. Third. ov.n fur'ons.. tyelllns Heretic (Bu.Loni. a lo t. .D. Klor.net. A tFrach. II to J. second. Hlond (Rl.1.l. S to 1. tMrd. Tim. I -' S-i- -hilia. Ir. Whits. Iracincton f nih"i a. n.med. rourth. mile and quarter. Columbus day oasdksp Zut-.t-r -;roui'. It to . won: lirtu ue.n ii'silahsn. a to I. second: Roy Junior trraeht. a to I. third. Time .la l-X s'ulletta. rred Mulholand. Pick ttaker fln i.hd as nsmed Fifth, .is rurlons". baadicsa mfleld IBuitonl. t to i. won: Iruih Centletnaa Ca::aan. 7 to 1. second: I'addjr.tilp dm. lO to 1. third. Time 1:M 1- rop-r-ertoo. Hsv Hi rem.. IaIt Macy. Arum.a. Hravtoa flnl.hed as named. Klath. mile, selllns Marborg; tTajlori. a to a. won: Tahos tv.roM. 7 to X second; Hontbera Gold Kco. to 1. third. Ttma. t 4A. Ren .. Bonnie B.rd. Footloose. sk.r Angoa ftnlsh.d aa named. "OI,T ;R.rS" TO PON Si ITS rat-Jlle lnlerlly Hetrn Will Play Alnntnl Saturday. PACIFIC CNIVEBSITT. Forest Grove. Or. ivt. 1J. (Special.) Pacific Var sitv eleen win line np against the ;rals'- tn tla annual alumni asm aturdav Since the came with Vash Inaton H!h S.-ho.il. tha warriors of tha crimson and black have been trnlnlnc hard for teir M came with Ureiton Asjrtcultural Coilesje. CorTallls. October ? I. F.rrln. tbe speedv quarter. Is aitaln at the pivotal position. The alumni will have a heavy Una and some spee.ly men. It Is reported that !la!ph IMmml. k. Columbia i nl veraity coach and former .Notre Dtmt tar. will play the fullback position. I'lmmlck was a member of Pacific Var sitv aiuad tn le. Ks-Captam Harry Humphreys, who sia one of Pacific's best ba.-ki In .nd li. will dnn the moleskin. "Mi" errtn. who held tl-e quarter poaltlon f.-r two years, will also be in the same. With these two men In the back field the Alumni need not fear betnc out 'tinted. "Bill" Owynn. am Uaarence. A C. Al'en, Albert Klrkwood. J. I:. Kirkwoo-I. Claire McWueal. 1-avld Mohler. K. I". Peterson. I'l- a Abraham. narls Pur!in. T. K 1-enny. John llllts. Frank Peters and -Hob" Imlay are monc thoae who have cnlisteu aaalnst l'ie rirlty eleven. From this ascreaatloa of former stars w.o are practlclnc regularly In J'ortiaad a team alii ba ciiosea that TAXCOtTER COMES POR BATTLE Waablnt-ton Lads Will Play Football e Willi Lincoln High Today. Vancouver Hlih School will play Its first football cams of tha season this afternoon at 2:1!. when It meets Lin coln Hlsrh on Multnomah Field. Van couver Is considered a "dark horse" by the local enthusiasts as the lied and Whites from Washington have been very quiet. Tl.e team has been under the direc tion of Coach Dillon, a former East ern star, and a man who has turned out some s irons; teams. The Vancouver1 Una has been somewhat weakened slnca last year, several good players frsdu atins; last June. Hl.hop. tha star end of former sea sons. Is playlnir half this trip. Lincoln has been busy remedying tha defects In the team brought out by the Portland Academy match. Groca Is developing Into one or the best men Lincoln can boast of and probably will occupy a regular berth on the first squad. Patterson has fully recovered from his Injuries received In tha Acad emy a-arae and will ba out to do mora lino bucking. SWIMMERS. 10 COMPETE WINNERS WILL MAKE VP TEAM TO MEET "AGGIES." Competition Between Seniors and Juniors of Y. M. C. A. Will Take Place la Tank Tonight. Seniors and Juniors of tha Portland Toon Mens Christian Association will hold their annual swimming com petition tonight at S o'clock In tha Y. SI.. C A. Unit. Tna meei win m termlne not only the question of su periortty between the two divisions, but will serve as a test by which a team will b selected to meet the Ore gon Agricultural .College at Corrallla next month. There will ba five main events on tonight's card 1. 108 and SlO-yard swims, fancy diving and a relay race. all between the seniors and juniors. There will also be a 10-yard race between boys of to 11 years and a ;o-ard race between boya of 11 to If years. Several special events have also been scheduled. Including a tub race, under-water hurdles and eating under water. Much attention Is devoted to swim ming by the Y. 11. C. A. physical de partment, and several crack swimmers have been developed. The association will ba able to send a strong team against the Agricultural College. SnERIDAX CLAIMS HOXOHS Wll!anrttei Valley Semi-Pro Organi sation Wants Championship. SHEniPAN'. Or.. Oct. II. (Special.! Local and Willamette Valley fans do not accept the new claim of "Ked Ku eprt's" Eacheles as state semi-pro champions. It Is asserted that the only logical claimant to the state tttle la Sheridan, which has taken on all com ers and beaten mora representatives and better teams than have either tha Columbus Club or the Eacheles. Every team that has come to Sheri dan this year has loaded Its playing roster with tha best talent possible, and It has been a popular mania among the baseball fraternity of both Port land and the Wlllamele Valley to "get Sheridan's goat." In two weeks Sheridan beat no less than four aspiranta In the champion ship raca for tha semi-pro title by tak ing Carlton. Dallas. St. Taul and tha Columbus Club all down the line, not to mention two games won from the Portland Al-Stars during the same two weeks. Tha Sheridan management has been "side-stepped" on two different occasions by the Kscheles and Sheridan will play them at any place, any time and under any conditions. Sheridan has woo 23 out of 30 games and the team quits the season with a team batting average of .320. The team haa made for the management enougn to pay for the clubhouse, the new uni forms, extensive work on the field which has made It the finest- In tha state, excepting not even the Vaughn street Park, and all equipment used to run the team In first-class shape. Sher idan has won nine out of the last ten games played, and the local and Val ley fans want to sea baseball continued until positive bad weather sets In. The rrowds at the acamrs this year have averaged $0. which Is a fine showing for the support of the team In a town of I son. Wero It not for Sheridan's Isolated position the Valley team would have played more Iortland and East ern Oregon teama; but nut year it la the plan of the management to branch out. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 3-5, New York 0-S. NEW YORK. tct. 1J. New York closed Its evqon by dropping a double- header to Brooklyn. In the first game Raaon hold tha locals to three hits. while In the second gama lent was In vincible. The second game was a farce. Char ley Faust, the eccentric Kansas f ling er, pitched tha last Inning, which was puro burlesque. Faust was allowed to get on base and was allowed to steal second and third and scored on a sec ond out. Score: R. It. E.' R- H. E. Brooklyn... 3 I 0,'New York- 4 Batteries: Ragon and Miller; Ames and Myers. R.H E l R.H.E. Brooklyn., i 1 New York.. 2 s Batteries: Ient and Erwln: Prucke. Maxwell. Faust and Hartley. Empires: Brennan and Klem.' Cincinnati 4, Chlrafto 3. CINCINNATI. Oct. II. Cincinnati fin ishes! th National Leaaru. leaton her. by de-featlns; rhlcaro In a loosely played and uninteresting arame. Score: R.H.K.' R.H.E. Chicago 3i: ICInelnnatl.. 4 13 1 Battrrlea: Slapnlcks and Graham; Humphreys. Boyd and McLean. Sever oid. Cmplrea: Eason and Kmslle. FOXAS LOSK TO FItlXEVILLE Purtland Xlne HcfcalcJ In First of Scries by S-to-4 St-or. I-RINKV1LLE. Or. tVt. II (Spe cial. ' The Weona team of PortlunJ went down before the I'rlneviile base ball team In the flrat of the Central (.irs;on Fair scries, whtih opened to dsv. by a svor. of to 4. Weona will met Prinevll!. acsin tomorrow and baturtlay. After the first Inninc when the vis itors s.-orel three runs. Prlnevtlle be n hlttlnir. M-Call. son-ln-law ft Thomas V. laaton. played rltcht field for Prlnevtlle. and was a star. SVor Ina pinch hits thre. times up. Teth srow and Brewster wera th. batteries for Prinerli:. and Uraiell and Hcy worta fiir Wmu. J I yj BEND HAS $10,000 FIRE HALF BLOCK IX BCSIXESS DIS TRICT IS DESTROYED. Blase Starting From Gasoline Torch of Corfee V Is Cause Adjoln Injr Buildings Scorched. pf'd nr. Oct. II. (Special.) Start ing from th. aasollne torch of a coffe. urn. fire this afternoon wiped out a k.ie nifw-b nf business houses on Bond street and only th. absence of wind saved the city from belns; burned. Two two-story and on. one-story buildings were destroyed. All we're trama structures erected this year. Th. loss will t-tal $10,000 with Insurance of about 000. The chief losers wer. Myers ft Wll key. who owned on. building In which they conducted a .aloon. and O. W. Lor Imer. of Plqua. Ohio. The business places wiped out wer. Budwelser Sa loon. Montana Saloon. Club Cafe. Pio neer Soda Factory. Powell Butts pool hall and bowling alley, and a rooming house. Buildings across th. street wer. badly scorched and saved only by hard fighting. The large barn of th. Wenandy Livery A Auto Company, full of hay and grain, was damaged by the heat and narrowly escaped destruction. The volunteer fir. brlgad. was un able to cope with th. flames from th. pitchy pine structures. A soda water tank exploded during th. fir, scatter Ins; embers for a hundred yards. It was the worst fir. th. ton over ex perienced. Amateur Athletics WASHINGTON High School foot ball team has some Interesting gama scheduled. The eleven will play l ho team representing Albany High School Saturday. Albany has a heavy line, the average being pretty close, to 179 pounds. Washington's second . meeting with an -outside achool will be on Novem ber 4. when Salem High will aend a WehavesomethingtoteUyouwhichitwUlbeworthy while to follow up. It may come right in the ick of time.1 It is all about our Two Excellent Brands of Underwear,' . ytferdde' lZr Underwear OR Harvard Mills" For M&RODE" QimU Fssiskea) UNDERWEAR Do not hesitate to select any of the numbers described below which are to b had.ia Vests, Drawers, Tights and Union Suits t ... . I : : 7 - . D.ES CRIPTLQN5 , "MroJe" . Women's. "Harvard" ". : . Style Numbers Colo" - Styls Nambers 505 Cream, Medium-weight fiiiesttombediotton. 805 1464 White, Heavy weight combedcotton. 9464 562 White. Light weight merino. 862 ' - " 566 White, Medium weight merino. 866 . ' 672 . White and Silver, Winter weight merino. 972 513 ". White, Light weight silk and wool. 813 618 White, Medium weight silkand .wool. . 918 . . . . "Merirde'' Children's ' ' "Harvard" ' -V Stria Nombara. Colo. ' ' v Btjl Nomban 2662 White, Heavrweight cotton." 2962 . ! 264U White, Heavy weight cotton. 294U . 2666 White and Natural Winter Weight merino. . 2966 270U White and Natural Winter weight merino 290 U , Sold at the leading shops. to the nearest one; or send - Lord & Taylor team to tackle tha ex-champions. Both of these games will b. played in Port land. Washington will play Vancouver High School at Vancouver on Octo ber J7, and on October 20 will play Portland Academy In Portland. Washington Is especially proud of ita Una. which it believes to be one of the strongest In the Interscholastio League and one of the beat ever turned out by th. school. Th. line showed up fine at Forest Grove last Saturday, when th. team played Pacific University. Pa cific mad. nearly all Its yardage by passes and kicks, after being unable to make headway against the Portland aggregation, although outweighing It. GIRL- CLAIMS HONORS FOLK Thirteen Washington Women to Wear Monogram Letters. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Oct. II. (Special.) When IS girls appeared before the boar'd of control of th. associate' students last night to rec.lv. their monograms for athletic achievement. Haael Learned presented honors in crew, basketball, baseball and hockey, as credit for her "W." Miss Learned Is the only girl In the university who has starred In all four of these sports. She pulled a husky oar In crew and In co-ed baseball slid second like a veteran, besides being swift In basketball and hockey. Others who earned their monograms were Estella Davles. Nellie Inland. Ethel Skirls and Marie Williams, seniors: Lucy Dahney. Margery Harklns. Janet Stevenson. Juniors: Mary Ake. Anna belle Elliott. Marie Windust and Haxel Learned, sophomores. ATHLETICS IX READIXESS Connie Mack's Team Concludes Practice Series With All-Stars. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II- When "Cy" Morgan tossed McBrid. out In th. ninth inning of today", gam. be tween th. All-Stars and Philadelphia, which waa won by the Athletics. Man ager Mack breathed a sigh of relief. His team had gone through the post season series without an Injury and th. manager expressed himself aa aat lafled with the condition of his men. Mclnn.s, whose right arm had both Women and Children Are renowned for Beauty of Materials, Soft and Non-Irritating. Each garment is' especially cut by hand, conforming to the figure Exquisitely Finished.. . w- The Choice of Fabrics and Shapes is very wide and have been selected and adopted after year, of experience, resulting in producing underwear which is as nearly per fect as can be devised. Special mention is made of The Unapproachable, Perfect-Fitting UNION SUIT Cotton Suits, $1.00 Merino Suits. $1.35 to $2.50 for Slender or Stout forms the Acme of Comfort have been the choice "of women of discernment for years.. Fabrics of Cotton, Lisle, Merino and 'Silk Mixtures Weights suitable for All Functions for any Climate Repeated washings will not "destroy Shape or Finish. To Realize Perfect Ease and Freedom of Action, try a "ALfrode" or "Harvard Mills" v UNION SUIT If your dealer cannot supply postpaid any number desired. . Distributors Wholesale. II ered him for ten days, went back Into the game and did not appear to be suffering from his injury. Every other fielder who will take part in the world's series waa In the gam. for a short time. Aside from Baker the players looked to be In the best of condition. Baker Is still suffering from a cold contract ed while the team was in Richmond. He will be In the game Saturday unless bis Illness becomes serious. Bender, Coombs and Plank, the pitch ers who it la believed Manager Mack will pit against Kew York, look to be In perfect trim. It is probable the Indian will be seen In the box Satur day and that Coombs will be the selec tion for the game Monday. . Ryan Will Arrive Tonight. Billy Ryan, who trained Tommy Ryan when the latter was in his palmy days as a welterweight champion, re ceived a telegram from Tommy yes terday saying that he will arrive her. tonight from Syracuse, N. Y.. to take the position of boxing Instructor at th. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. WALNUTS FLOOD STREET Officer Drives Xewsles Away When Toothsome Barrel Upsets. One of the incidents of yesterday morning's parade that brought a smile to many a face waa a scene enacted at Seventh and Morrison streets when the vanguard of the parade passed that point. When a horse, hitched to a -wagon belonging to a confectionery store, heard strains of music floating his way he began to prance energeti cally. On the rear end of the cart stood a barrel of shelled walnuts. The barrel split and the contents fell in a heap in the middle of the street, much to the Joy of a band of newsboys. Their Joys were soon ended, however, by the appearance of a policeman, who bade the youngsters desist. They scattered, while the officer stalked up to the heap with the Intention of protecting it for' the owners. That pile of delicious looking Oregon walnuts proved too tfnuch of a temptation for the officer, who fell to Oiling his own pockets. Underwear "HARVARD MILLS" Hand FmitheJ) UNDBRWEAJt you, we will direct yoa W rite to Dept.y A. . . A A 7 ?TfVJ 1 CSCV S LW BOYS DECLARE MURDER MAX AT THE DALLES ACCUSED OF HILL OUTRAGE. Companions of Suspect Say They Were Held CaptlTe and Threat ened With Death by. Prisoner. THE DALLES, Or- Oct .It, (Spe cial.) According to confessions of his two boy companions. Harry Howard, 17, and James Hawkins, H. who wer. virtually his prisoners, Richard Holln berg, who waa arrested here today, may have murdered Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam" Hill and two children at Arden wald. Or., June . Rancher Scott, of Rowena, caught the trio stealing pota toes yesterday. ' - When he drew a gun - Hollnberg escaped, but the boys gave themselves np and told Scott they wanted to get away from the man who had been holding them captives. The lads were turned over to local ' officers today and Hollnberg, who followed them to this city, was arrested.' Hawkins and Howard made voluntary affidavits be fore District Attorney Wilson. They swear .they were with the prisoner because he kept them from going hungry, that he wanted them to help him rob drunken men on June 7 but they refused. They say they met Hollnberg again on June 8 and walked with him to Ardenwald with the understanding that they were to rob houses. After staying np all night and after they refused to entir the house, Holln berg they assert, entered an Arden wald home between 2 and 4 o clock on the morning of June 9. They soon heard scuttling and then screams of a woman. In about an hour Hollnberg came out. declare the boys, his hands and clothing covered with blood. They took to the hills and wandered all over the Northwest until caught In a potato patch at Rowena. The boys never were allowed to get out of Hollnberg-. sight except when one would be sent for food and be was told his companion would be killed I: f; Z H If he did not return. The boys are both orphans. Sheriff Maas. of Clackmas County, said over the long-distance telephone from Oregon City last night that he does not consider It probable that Hol lnberg Is guilty of the murder. This view is shared by L. L. Levlngs, a Portland private detective, who has been working on the case for months. "In the first place," said Sheriff Maas, "It haa been . established that robbery was not the motive of the crime. "It does not seem likely," said De tective Levlngs, "that two youths of IT and IS could be kept terrorized for months. One thing is certain, however, and that ki that the man who murdered the Hill family was a long time in the house when the crime was committed. Deputy Sheriff Hollingsworth. who also worked for - a time on the Hill case. Is also incljned- to scout the Idea that Hollnberg murdered the -family. Ralph Gibbons and James Anderson, police officers of The Dalles, told Mr. Hollingsworth that they would leave for Portland today with Hollnberg and the two yonng men. . LAW LAXITY NOT LIKED Portland Epworth League Would Have Discipline Unchanged. Not only does the cabinet of Portland Dirtrlct Epworth League oppose any change In the popular amusements; paragraph of the discipline of the Meth-4 odlst Episcopal Church, but the s.ntl-' ment of thfi officers is that the law should be rigidly enforced by the pas tors. This was the expression of the cabinet, by formal vote, Wednesday night at the regular monthly meeting, held In the office of the Pacific Chris tian Advocate. The cabinet discussed briefly5 the ac-4 tlon of th. Southern California con ference in its resolution to th. general conference to remove the ban on thea ters, dancing and card-playing, as well as kindred amusements, and the vote against changing the law was unanl-t mous. The cabinet authorized th. prep- aratlon of petitions, addressed to the general conference, protesting against any change. These will be prepared, at once for circulation In th. looaL chapters in Portland district. eO