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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
8 THE arORNTXG OREGOXIAX, ERIDAT, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. CLUB MAKES OFFER TO "BILL" HAYVVARD Multnomah Is Atter Famous Trainer to Act as Direc tor of Athletics. The. popularity of Chines pbetunt hunting- la shown In the decreased num- bar of llcensea la sued this year. In which there la no open season for kill Inn tbeae birds. Up to Novtmlx this TUr. there have been Issued 131 ' hunters' licenses, while In the same txrlod last rear 2081 wore Issued. i alla-bt decrease la also abown In the cumber of flsblna licensee) Issued. 1171 belna; riven out up to November In llv. while but 154S hare been Issued In the name period this year. In 110. I 5S combination licenses were) Issued an1 only too In 1S11. FANDOM AT RANDOM NEED FOR SERVICES GREAT ."Voted Athletes Tevr loped by Cnl vemlty of Oregon Track Conch. Martin. Whitman Sprinter, Is Prod 1X7 on Cinder Path. BT KOSCOsI FAWCSTT. Winiam O. Hayward. director of ath letlca at the Unlverally of Oregon and no of the bast-known trainers on the Paelfio Coast, will be brought to Port land to assume the athletlo director ship at the Multnomah Athletlo Club when the new 1310.104 structure Is com pleted. If the plana of several members of the board are carried out. Hay ward, familiarly known aa "BUI." baa the matter under consideration. Multnomah has frown to such proper Mona that the club wi:i Ond an atkletlo director almost Imperative.. At present boxinr. vlmmlec. wrestling and Indoor gymnastics have men at the teim who ' Ievote their entire time to puehtr.c tr.e.e various branches of sport, but football, baseball and track have been Irft to shift for tnemtelvea In the past klasaaer Dow Walker has extended a helplnit hard to these forms ef sport, but the duties of the en.arged rlub will necessarily mean that be will be unab.e to take time for the details. Most of the larger clubs have athletlo directors. If the wlng.d-V Institution Is fortu nate enough to get Hayward. It will l;ave undoubtedly the grandest oorpa of athletlo Inatructors and coacnee aver gathered together for any one organi zation. At pretent Tommy Ryan, ex rhamDlon middleweight boxer, looks after the destlnlss of tha mltt-wteldere; Arthur Cavlll. worlde champion all around swimmer, delves Into things aquatic: Eddia O'Connell. welter-welKht champion, has charge of the wrestlers; while Hobert Krohn casts a weather eya en the rvmnastlo work. liarward haa been connected with tha Vniversttv of Oregon for live or six ears, coming to Oregon from Califor nia, where he wsa second in charge at the fnlverslty of California. Ha Is one ef tha best athletically Informed men In tre country, and baa turned out soma sterling athletes. -What Is the nenalty If a player ear. . rtea a headgear under Ma arm te make tha other team think be haa tha ballr writes a youthful gridiron gendarme who participated In a local grammar league seme where the old Carlisle trick wm. mmnr a few daya ago. There Is no alternative for tha offi cials, for lajt Winter tha rule solona tacked this spllra on rule 14. section T: Concealing the ball beneath tha clothing or substituting any article for the bail shall be deemed unsportsman like conduct. I'enalty. suspension for remainder of the game . e San Francisco Is again tn the calcium. ' f I time with a schema for advertising the 191S exposition. Some underfed press agent suggssta that the numerals "ISIS' ba sewed on the sleeve of r'lng Botile's uniform wl.en the Chicago American alr-whlffer ambles to the plate the gosstpers In the Kastern grandstands mlKht set tongue' ti wagging. e e e William Msrtln. tha former Whitman College sprinter, whose disbarment for alleged professionalism was flashed from the Kat Tuesday. Is something of an athletic prodigy, according to men " . ho have worked with him. Several seasons before he grasped Ms two telescope hags by the fetlock and asked 51 times how to get from tha Touchet hills to Whitman College. Mar. tin waa on the abort end of a tussle with a bucking broncho. He was laid up for weeks as a result of the accident, and trainers later discovered that every other stride down the cinder path ntrasure.t six Inches short of his nor mal. The Injury undoubtedly 'affected his running, although those who have wati-hrd tha rucu'd athlete tear down t;ie iome stretch might ba inclined to doubt It. see -We want two gamee with the Mult nomah football squail. one In Seattle and one In Portland." tfuch Is the Istest ultimatum from tha pen of Tom McDonald, physical direc tor of tha toe t tie Athletlo Club, who IS org.tnlrlng an all-star cast to venture forth In quest of the Portland angora. M. r nid has In Ms line-up Dr. Lam son, who was a moose of a lineman with Pennsylvania centuries ago; Ike Dowd. an old Seattle lllk-h i-hooI end: Nig llor'.eske. former Whitman all-star back-fteld man; Poje lirlnkcr. who Is finally at home at end or quarter; Polly ;rtmm and Max Eakina at tackles: Pete Tctfmeier. the old Washington center: lioyle. Wisconsin lineman; Vic Place, an e .1 Dartmouth captain and tackle: p'c.illdmlller. all-Amerlcan end with Dartmouth In 1J0S: and Bill Coyle. War ren Grimm and Mucklestone. of the present I'nlverslty cf Wsshlngton aqu.ii!. who finish their coliite whall days November 10 against Washington Mate College. If MclHuald Is uct-rful In round ing up this herd, we will suggest train ing the guns of the cruiser Hoston on Multnomah Pleld. Yes. Indeed, the ag gregation looks formidable on paper. rRAXK 8CHMIEPER. trainer of the) Beavers last season. Is likely to se cure a position with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club In the next few days. Influential members of tha club who know Schmieden's ability have been In consultation with him. and It Is said that negotiations have about been concluded whereby 8ch mleder will join the staff of tha fa mous athktlc Institution. . e e Garry Herrmann, chief of tha Cin cinnati National League team, aa well aa lord high mogul of the National Commission. Is taking his time about electing a aucceaaor to Clark Griffith I aa manager of tha Reds. Among tha players mentioned as possible pilots of tha Reds Is Joe Tinker. If Chicago par's with this player, tha last of tha stellar lights of tha Cob machine will have left that aggregation. With Chance rraetlcally Incapacitated, and 8teinfoldt and Fivers gone. Ticker la tha lona remaining star. e e e Jimmy Barrett, manager of tha Mil waukee team of tha American Asso ciation last season, who sucoeeded John J. McCloskey in piloting the destinies of the Brewers, baa resigned his Job and will eoout .for a major league ag gregation. Milwaukee made rather a disappointing showing last season, and Barrett, who was trying toe mana gerial borth for tha first time, waa dis couraged. Danny Long la quoted as announcing that the fan Kranclsco Club Is through with Tommy Tennant. the. red-headed first baseman. If ha la sincere In this and wants to get rid of Tennant. ha will have no trouble In disposing of this capable) player, for several clubs In the Pacific Coast League would be delighted to grab the hard-hitting Beat It Is generally believed that Sacramento will get him. Tha new Seal flrat-aacker for next year a team will be a chap named Jack son, from the Oklahoma City team, of tha Texaa League. Thla Is the club which produced "Roaring Bill" Rapps. and If Jackson Is half aa good a player as the Beavmr ftret-sacker, ths Seals will be fortunate. Jackson wound up tha season In the Texas League with an average almost aa sensational aa that made by his Cleveland nameeakei ELEVENS WILL CLASH LIXCOLX A-YT JEFFERSON TUT VATS OX GRIDIRON TODAY. Both High School Teama Are Some what Crippled, bat Fast Game Is Expected. One of tha most Important games In tha high school calendar will be played today on Multnomah Field at 3 o'clock between tha oldest and the youngest high achoola -In tha city. Lincoln and Jefferson respectively. Tha rivalry be tween the two Is Intense and this game will undoubtedly be one of the most hard fought of tha season. Jef ferson In 1910. Its first season of foot ball, was defeated by Lincoln by only one point. Although the Jefferson team la some what crippled, the rooters ara making preparation for a b'.g celebration, after the game. The Injured men of the Jef ferson team will be held on tha bench and In the event of a bad start, these men may go Into the game regardless of their hurts. Even Aabworth. whose nose waa broken In the Albany game, may ba called upon to play, although Johnston probably will start the game In tha center position. . Copper, who haa not been at practice or at achool for some time, will also be held in readiness. So keen Is the feeling be tween the schools that each aide 'will exert every possible effort to win. Tyson, the big center on the Lincoln eleven, la suffering from a badly In jured foot, but he will probably play the whole game In ' his accustomed plsce. If Jefferson wins the match It will probably be through Its open work on which It haa been working overtime under the direction of Coach Smith. The teama will Una up aa follows: At Eilers Music House $100 Cash for Good Upright Pianos $150 for Better Ones $200 for the Best! (or pay $4, $5, $6 a month, with 10 per cent added to these prices) , Bring $100 cash this morning to Eilers Music House and get a fairly good piano choice of a roomful or agree to pay $110 paying $10 now and $4 a month, and have it sent home. Really very good pianos will go now for $150, and the very finest that were carried by the defunct Music Company will be sim ply thrown away for $200. If you want them on little payments simply 10 per cent extra. There are three great groups of this entire stock of upright pianos. We shall not carry them a single day longer than necessary; hence the prices to close out quickly are as stated $100, $150 and $200. One and the same offer to each and all. First comers secure best choice. Depend upon it, we are in earnest, determined to close out all of the pianos from the receivers right away hence these astonishingly low prices. Let us tell you why: Early last Bummer tha Ferry Graves Muslo Company unfortunately waa forced Into receiver's hands. At tempt was made to sell out at small prices enough of tha stock to satisfy demands of Insistent creditors. But thla proved too slow. The receiver was then Instructed to dispose of the entire establishment at whatever sacrifices might be necessary and stop expenses. Eilers Muslo House had the ready cash. Their offer was accepted and affirmed by Judge Gatens Monday. Tha Ferry Graves Company was started In competi tion with another local Institution of similar name. Tha finest stock of classical and popular muslo. the best-known makes of mandolins, guitars, band Instru ments and all aorta of other musical Instruments wera carried In stock, as well aa pianos. When we were Invited to bid on the stock we decided. If successful, to Install a complete general music department In our new establishment at Seventh and Alder streets, which Is now being done. In a very few days Eilers Muslo House of Portland will carry everything known In muslcdom. as we do also at Seattle. Spokane and at many others. We bad to take the entire stock of planoa In order to get what we really wanted. The Washington street store waa closed yesterday. Tha pianos have been brought over to our new building. They ara really tn the way. Hence wa must make quick sale of them. There are some high grades numerous medium grades and a very few cheap ones. There are brand-new pianos, second-hand pianos and quite a number that have been out on rent a vary short time. We have divided the stock Into three groups. In struments In group A so for exactly $100. Instru ments In group B go for $180. Instruments In group C go for $200. These ara the cash prices. Time buyers will have to pay an advance of 10 per cent, but we'll make the terms of payment as easy aa any one may desire. Pick out your piano right away. We propose to make the quickest possible kind of work of this sale, bence this preposterous eacriflce. They're upright pianos, all of them, understand; they're good ones and go for exactly the prices put upon them, namely: $100, $150. $200. Our guarantee goes with each Instrument Bold for 9150 and for g-OO, mm& we agree to accept at any time at these aale prices theae Instruments In part payment for any new C'hickcring or Kimball, or other highest grade piano, or for a baby grand or a player piano that we regularly sell. Remember, thla la the one great piano-buying op portunity of years) come right atrayi telephone or writ Eilers Moale House, now at the corner of Seventh and Alder streets, the Nation's largeat dealers la Planoa and Talking Machine. Your next Shirt Buy It of Shirt and Shirting Specialists. iC" 1-t!w THE SN BEST." Ready made or made-to- o r de r it makes no differ ence! We are pre pared to "shirt'' you to the best possible advantage, and at the lowest reason able cost. All the smart things that go with them, too ties, buttons, studs, etc. v Where Ton Get the Best" Which Chnrch Shall Receive the $2750 Pipe Organ? Every 25c Yon Spend With Us Entitles Yon to a Vote. On Near Fifth. 15 CALIFORNIA HOTELS, HEALTH - WINTER RESORTS Lincoln. Kor.il ... ...... Tu.rk HMrhalg. Reed Tsoa .., Cortlit ......... ll.-on.oa Young ......... O .a I'att.raoa ..... Th.rch.r ..I. K... ..I. T... ..i. a... ...c . . r r.... ,.K T . . K E... ...Q ,.R H... ..L II... ...r J.frir.on. killul Earl A, Anderson .... John.toa Hendru-k.oa X. And. raon . 6cbo-.ll'r ........ Co;. Camploa J. t. Oa Dy CIIATMAX AND STKPIIEXS TIK t.rnmninr School fianie Fnds With Score Stamllne IS to IS. The football teams of Chapman and fS'cphrns schools played the Hrst tie game In the Grammar Schools League . -. I - fn I'nrrlii.!! Vleltt the COT1 ..! en.nng i.nn i. . '-. was captured, and In 190! and ISffll Bolh teama ecored two touchdowna and h . . . f . I acme ioji Lrtsuc. in is4 he joined LEST WE FORGET What Farmer Portland Baseball Idola Are Doiag. No. -Andy Anderson. CAPTAIN COYLE WILL HOT CONTEST Injury to Keep Washington Star Out of 0. A. C. Game at Seattle Tomorow. TWO PLAYERS CHALLENGED HEN Jack Grim was busy slffn- lng up the Portland team of 1901 he landed, among others, a big, well built young athlete In the person of Andrew N'. Anderson to play second bai This worth y had had a varied experience In alfrerent portions of the Northwest during the three or four yeare previous. He had played for Seattle In l!il and In Montana tn 1199 and lt0. but did not come to Portland heraMfd as a star. The season was not many weeks old before tie batting prowess and field ing ability of the silent young man of Swedish ancestry brought him Into tha limelight as one of th stars of that high-class team, and ha waa soon a favorite with the 1'ortland fans. Andy remained with the Portland team during the season of 1901, when the first Northweetern League pennant a nafcty. Chapman was frst to score, making a touchdown In the first period. This waa too much for Stephen, which scored In the second and third quarters. Chap man evened up thincs in the la.t period, making another touchdown In the last few mlnutee of play. The date tor playing off tha tie has not been deckled as yet. but the game will probably take place next wek. as the leuKUe official Intend to have all games over with before ThankKgtvlng. Because, not being able to comply with the rule which says a grammar achool team muat be accompanied by the principal or aome capable repre sentative, the game betwee Kllot and Woodlewn achoois has been postponed , till next Tue1ay. Shattuck defeated Hawthorne by the s-ore of S to Vedne..lav. while Fall ing did the same to Clinton Kelly. llantlng Llcen.ee Fewer. ECGEXE, Or, yov. t. (Special.) the San Kranclsco dub and remained with that aKgreeatlon until early In the season of 1?05, when an Injury caused him to retire for the eson. He retired from the game In 1906, but in 1907 he was prevailed upon to Join the Aberdeen team, of the Northwest ern League, mhere he played great balL In 1901 he was offered the man agement of the Aberdeen Club, but de clined, aa he had decided to embark In business In Portlanl. He now con ducts a billiard and pool establishment In partnership with "Jerry- Powera. Andy Anderson married a Portland girl and la now a full-fledged cltlxeo of Portland. McMillan A Tomeroy announce tha opening of the West Side Ullllard Hall, at the northeast corner of Sixth and Washington streets, under Stutt & llowland's cafe and Schiller's cigar lore. aiUiU.i v.rtiuiK. u,.mn.r I , o'clock, to be operated la connection her opponents aa now, and thla, ooupled with their East SlJe Billiard I with tha earneat statements of Coble, Coach Doble Peclares Jegnp and C7iritman of Oregon Agfrtrs Arts Ineligible Decision of Faculty to Be Accepted. PEATTLB, Wuli. Not. 1. (SpeolaL) ''Quarterback Coyle will not be able to play against Oregon Agricultural College Saturday," aald Coach Gllmour Doble tonight. "There la something the matter with his knee that has put him to the bad for the last few days of practice, and even If It wera healed before Saturday he would ba in no condition to enter sharp conflict. "This means that If May, Jessup and Chrlstman are allowed to play for the farmers, Washington probably will be defeated by a small score. "What kind of a game Is that Oregon Institution trying to play on us. any wayt Here they hare Carlson, who haa played football since the oldest man can remember; Jessup. who worked for the University of t'tah only last season, and Chrlstman, who comes fresh from a Kentucky Institution with a record for always bringing in the bacon. "Carlson haa always been wise and kept with the amateurs when on the gridiron, so we can't touch him, but the others played Intercollegiate foot ball laat season and should not enter Saturday's game. With these men out and with Wand at quarterback in place of Coyle we might be able to wallop the Aggies." Coach Dolan. of Oregon Agricultural College, telegraphed Graduate Manager Zedwlck today that he could give him no Information as to the eligibility of the men In question. The O. A. C. faonlty committee la now carrying on an Investigation and Zodnlck will rely absolutely on Its decision. As the Ore gon men are scheduled to depart to night for Seattle, an Immediate find-' lng Is expected. Never before has Washington taken so much care to aacertaln the record of the assertions of coachea who have seen Washington in action and records themselves, would seem to indicate that the present varsity really is resting on tha laurels of men who have gone before. Rosooe Fawoett, sporting editor of The Oregonian. has been chosen to ref eree tha game, according to an an nouncement by Manager Victor Zed nick today. Skeels will umpire and Palmer will do tha field Judging. FLAYERS DECLARED ELIGIBLE After Inquiry, O. A. C. Decide J da ft ap and Chrlstman May Play. OREOON AORICTJL. IDRAL COL, LEGE. Corvallla, Or., Nov. t. (Spe cial.) The Athletlo Council haa decided that both Chrlstman and Jessup, foot ball men who have been protested by the University of Washington for Sat urday's game in Seattle, are eligible to play. Chrlstman waa not In Kentucky University last year, aa charged, having been supervisor of boys In the State School for tha Deaf at Morganton, South Carolina. Jessup was registered aa a special atudent at the University of Utah three years ago, but was not permitted to represent the university In conference athletics because part of his work was in the preparatory school. He has not been In college since until thla year. The "Aggy" squad, 18 strong, accom panied by Coach Dolan. left today for Seattle. The team which will go against Washington haa not been decided upon owing to the uncertainty arising from injuries and two protests. However, it Is practically certain that Dolan will be unable to uee ail of his first-team men. Captain May, who received a cracked rib In the practice game laat Saturday, has not been in tha line-up since that time. Dwarte, left halfback. has not been In tha line-up since last Saturday, when he was in for one quar ter. It Is expected, however, that ha will be able to get in the game on Sat urday. Evendon, varsity captain two years ago, when he played at tackle. is now at fullback and doing good work. Reynolds la still holding down the quarterback position, rhtch be haa filled for the past two seasons. He drives tha team well and is developing mora speed in running back punts. Robin son, captain of laat year's Portland High School team, is playing substitute quarterback. and owing to the scarcity of back-Held material. Is substituting for both fullback and halfback positions. The average weight of the team is about 163 pounds, and of the squad 160 pounds. Reynolds is the lightest man, weighing 124 pounds, and Moore, left tackle, is the heaviest, weighing 186 pounds. The following men maKe up tne squad which left today: Kellogg. May, En berg. O. Sltton. Carlson. Chrlstman, In gram. Moore, Walters, Reynolds, Jessup, Shaw, Dwarte, Evendon, larsen, 11c Kenzle, Robinson. Rasmussen, C Sltton. Angel team left several of Pacific's men In need of recuperation. Captain Smith's leg, which was wrenched in that game, is better, so that he Is again In the lineup. Elliott, who played right guard against ML Angel, was also crip pled a bit, but is now back in the game. Arthur George waa also out for a time, but is playing again. The High School team has helped greatly by lining up against the college team. In their last session, the High School showed Its class by holding tha heavier college men to a 6 to 6 tie. FOOTBALL Double-header, Saturday, November 4, 1911, Multnomah Field. Salem High School vs. Washington High SchooL Fort Vancouver vs. M. A. A. C. Admission 60a, Including grandstand. Game called 2 P. M. sharp. The average lenrth of life among Farts bora famine, la 2 years and I month. SUNNY CALIFORNIA If von want solid comfort wnid Wna erasa lawns and acres of flowers, spend yonr Winter on the MONTE KEY PENINSULA, 125 miles south from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE 'midst its 120 acres of lawns and flowers, with its beautiful 18-hole golf course, only five minutes' walk from the hotel, offers everything that the Winter visitor can desire. BATES, $4, $5, $6 and $7 per day. American plan only. PACIFIC GROVE HOTEL in the bustling little city of Pacific Grove, 20 minutes by electric car from Del Monte. RATES, $2.60, $3, $3.50 and ?4 per day. American plan only. Hundreds of comfortably furnished bungalows. , Both hotels under management of H. E. WARNER, Del Monte, CaL in sn IPaalraar Located in the heart of the shopping and theatre district. HEADQUARTERS FDI MQRTHEIUI VISITORS IKl in su ruscisu Metropolitan Service Running Ice Water in Every Room ETTEOPEAN PLAN, ALA OAkTE CAFE Under Management of CHESTER W. KEUEY ""Id ,g I Ty HOTEL STEWART SAE3 FRAffOISGQ Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan f 1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New stool and brick structure. Every modern cooremenc. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail diitrict. Or ear lines transferrins: all over city. Eleo trie omnibus meets trains and steamert "Always Reliable n Made by A. SANTAELLA Y CA., The Hart Clara Co. Dla. Portland Tampa, Flat Pacific .Is Crippled. XEWBERG. Or., Nor. 2. The Pa cific College hootball team Is rounding; nto shape aBain (or the game with the Chemawa Indian team at Salem. The fruellins oonteat with tha heavy lit IPS A FACT ITS A FACT ROGUE RIVER VALLEY TEN-ACRE ORCHARD TRACTS CAN BE PURCHASED UNTIL DECEM BER FIRST FOR AN ACRE U. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE $1 AN ACRE EACH MONTH Our instructions are to place these tracts on the market at above prices for 30 days only. After De cember 1st the price will be raised at least 10 per cent. . Can yon realize the immense profits the ranchers are making raising fancy apples and pears in this famous fruit district f No, never, or you would not be located in the city. READ THE RECORDS OF TEN OF OUR ROGUE RIVER VALLEY FRUITGROWERS Whose average net profit per acre for one year was $1260. ; Net Profit Net Profit Per Acre. Per Acre. W H Norcross, Spitzenberg Apples $1050.00 Bun-ell Orchard, Bartlett Pears $1000.00 W. H. Norcross, Newtown Apples $1450.00 W. G. Estep, Bartlett Pears. . . . . ... . .Over $1000.00 m, r ' . 0 .. T a ,i eiRonnn Snowy Butte Orchard, Winter Nellis Pears. $900.00 Thronson & Guthrie, Spitzenberg Apples. . . .$1620.00 g enDett Newtown Apples Over $900.00 Mountain View Orchard, Newtown Apples.. $1000.00 q0l c. Washburn, Spitzenberg and Wine John G. Gore, Bartlett Pears $1244.00 sap Apples $960.00 John G. Gore, Newtown Apples .$1000.00 A. D. Helms, Newtown Apples ..$1300.00 The average return from the above brchards paid 10 per cent interest on a valuation of $12,600 per acre. If you do not believe these statements we would be pleased to have you write to these gentlemen, who ara all honorable and responsible citizens of Medford, and who will be pleased to verify the above records. Why not investigate our offer at once t Take a trip with us to Medford and see for yourself what a splendid opportunity we are giving you to become independent. SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY 919 Chamber of Commerce Building. a