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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1911)
THE MORXTCO - OREGOXIAN, BATT7RDAY, yOTEMBER 4, 1911. -LINCOLN BATTLES t JEFFERSON TO TIE high School Elevens Unable to ; Score in Hard-Fought Gridiron Contest. TWO PLACE KICKS FAIL Fattenon't Attempt to Bool Hall i' Brtwffii Jeffepaon Goal Pmii Go Wide Cole PUr Tlrll- Itantly for Tea m. iTtirengh four 11-mInttta periods vet. trrOr Jefferson and Lincoln H:h 8' hool fot,all ilirnii battled on Mult- mah riH to avorelasa tie. Equally iratrhed. th. two tiimi s!-srl up And 6wa the r'Ulroa and neither team a-aa ever tn darsar an strats'lt llr.a mtMni f.otha:i. for at crlttral atacet a? the rnntat tha orpilnr tram would .If'en Its I'lriiM and prevent advenes. ' Tw-l'-.. hftwttfr. Lincoln beenme rnen- a-:na whan ti arproa-r-e.l cloaa enoush to try place kirk. Thr failed and a.'er im I. aama dTrt,,t mto a st-irsi. frultlr fr rl'hr alda. Trts raa i ! t rf yesterday's s;arre. which as t r-tl ally t'' firm elimination tnnin li tlia tr-terscfrolwath- schedule. Waves Iba attuatlon unchanged. ? Cl Altrea Ulaa. Unco o had a shade tha bettar nf tha mat-"h d irtra tha firat part of tha a-te. About tha mi.l.O of tha firat quarter t.ta halt was worked from I. in r-!Ra 3i-rard Una Into Jeffaraona ter rirory. mainly by th work of I'atter a. ttnh tre oa! only 17 yard war l'ttrnnatimptd a place kirk trnt Oa bell flear wlil. In tr-.e lAt part of tha second ouarter. ater irrvr-a liad recovered- latteron'e pint, ratteraon trle.l another p!a.-e klk r.-nm tha li-yard Una, but mlaeed t.i poete acaln. Itorh fama frequently triad passes tn th third quarter. Lincoln's belnar tha rnora succeaaful. although on of Ita tries waa declared Ill-sal and coat a lo-vard penalty. Tha onlr pas that s-vined muffi for Jffereon waa ona from oa lay to Campion. Th ball travalai from on and of th flrld to tfe other all throuah tha parlou. Jef fareon. however, jrctting tha nearest tha s-al. In tha fourth period tha allrht ad wntir ehtfted to Jf fYraon. and toa.-h Pr;lt nien brok tl-.rcuirh their r-p-joanta Una and ctr-id the ends for f"-d gains, keeping; tha hail out of t-'ielr territory nioet of th time. How. ear. th men became too eacer and wrr frequently perta!Ied for offside ptay and for nthrr rffenee. Jcffrraon r-rned Unro'.n s ll-var l Una once, but a hia.- by Uncoln anded their march goal ward. j Ty llara Wall. I Tyaon prorad hlmaalf to ba ona of tha moat uaeful man on tha Unroln taru. lie was rc.ronalh!a for tha fa!l br.a of moat of Jefferaon'a paaae. He alao ntaJ a number of nos ta-kiea. Kuaty" itroe demollahed playa and reorared fumblaa and punta In credit a Ma etyle. Tattaraon p'ayed a ajood offenalva pram and aatned moat of tha yardaaa for llnro:n. Tuerk. also, sunne at dif ferent itit't of tha contest. Col, th mil Jrffrson quarterback, wits the most brilliant playar brought but l y tha cimr. He managed to slip IhrouKb roach Rlnehart a Una or art around tha anda for lonar runs a num ber of times durlna taa battle and gained up mora yardaaa than any play ar on either eleven. Tha Pay brothers did effective work for Jrffer.on In breaklnc up playa and I na hu' kln-. Vosper made a few arood ta-klea. two belre; back of tha oppon arlnimift line. Campion's punt Inc was a v.. ace. The lineup: tlnola. Itor.ll l J.fTerata. aa. Uic'q K.ru Itu-.-tl Il.nar; ka Johnson A'"rn . . v. Anl"-"n . K. Aadert-n. Murray ........... o.tr t ier, t " rr 111 Ifronaoa V-ttay n t. T ..L1. .'. i; I . .H T. . Hi. .. n. . L K . R II irher .... O. I r f'.mr'ton l.t-.raon R II ...J a I'aa T'. T- of qiar1-ra 11 rn'ni.t. 't.fla'a laef-f-a. !.. 1 amp!r-. It. neon: n-tj Ju.lt;.. yr'3urt. ha.t l.r.-TT.an. K-Uaer. Ilme-b--rre. BlMn.r a-a. r.-r. UI.TOM All SfJKS CAME nat-Saan Contra! With VntTrr ally of Waalilng-ton Is riannrd. vxivrn.tiTT or tvA.ir.viT"N. p- attla. Nov. 1 -Ai:pctat. Tha fnlver a ty of WaaMnit.on team may play a j? at ae. n (am with tha Multnomah 'lut durtr.a; tacatixn th!a ar. lwa f. Walker. nsmir of the club, has written Victor Zednlrk. araduate man srar of the l'nlvere:ty athletics, point Ins; out the srreat pecuniary adrantajres af auch an arrana.mant and rurntr ln a M)d sum If tobt s scjuad will met tha Oophare. Zednlck refards the proposition fa vorably and has put It up to Coach iKible. who dieltkee kaepina the men In tralnlna after tha conference aataon la ever. Walker has sent the I'nlrer e'ty eched'jle and mar make arrange ments that will overcome all objections to tba easttest. Il.XOTA EXE VEX r.lVOKITE oavrh Flags; Admits Gojilwrs liar rdgo on rnlTrrally of ("Mraro. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nor. . roach Praia:, of Mcao. aald today ra-c-ardinc the football same with Mlcne sola: Tha way thlnae look to rr.e, Minne ota baa tha edca oa Chl.aa.j. The Oophera baaa mora v.t.rana In tha ne-up and aetrrana are s.rrly needed In a him piayrd before such a crowd as Is ipected on Northrop field to morrow." Early today tha odds were S to 4 that atlnneeota would defeat Cblcasjo. Paper Oiaae I Today. Tha first croa.-country psper chase J r tna rortiand Hunt club thla season will be held thts afternoon, and a fine ):al of starters has tx-en aaaured. The rldera will aeae.nble at the lrterarc tion of the s,:n ant r.ardra Home roads, near tbe new clubhouse of the organisation, and will raca over a course of elyht miles. ,Dr. and Mra. V. L. Wood bare been nominated aa tha faaraa for this Initial run of the eaaon. and they have selected a first class course with enough Jumps to make th rldera extend their.aelvea. The finish will ba near the startinc point, and tbosa taklns; advantage of the op portunity to aaa the rldera off on their eiht-mi:e Jaunt will not have to aban don thair polat ot vaataxa to aaa Uia fllUa. WASHIKGTOIfS BACKTTELD CONTIDENT OF BMASHHTO OREGON h U ( - A;- 'lit- r tl 7" T-a s ..- .-5... X ; -? OOBiE OOPE 'BUNK Washington "U" Alumnus Scores Coach of Team. STUDENTS HEAR ATTACK Declaration Made In Seattle Thai Captain Coyle Will Be Seen In Washington O. A. C. Game. Flayed Today at Seattle. 8EATTI.E. Wash, Nor. 1. (Special.) Characterizing aa Taw bunlc" the stuff Dob! haa been handlns out abont the O. A. C. iimn, Wl.ey HomphllU a prominent Washington ""f alumnua. In an address to Ivoo students at noon to uay. assured them that tha tea.n. that has been the .Northwest champions for tr.ree years, haa Just aa rood a chanve of wlnnlnc S:urday a aame aa It ever had of m inning any came. The ral.y was caUe.l for the purpose of ralslna enthusiasm lor the blr evvn 1ns; down-town parade and many co-eds leaned from windows and - placet of vantage to catch the epithets Hemphill let slip la his narana-ue. Doble'a alatemant that Captain Coyle will not ba In the fame baa been dis credited and It la well known that tbe heady quarterback will minister to to tba needa of tna varsity la bis old form. niue rlnarhnm. pink mosquito bar with Valenciennes trlmmlnaj. delicately set off wuh cow bella; blue crepa over white lace with brilliant scarlet, purple sir.d erreen trimmings; green cheeae eloth a la Prlnceas with cl-.antocler hat; a-ray broadcloth with silk applique parasol and lingerie toque, and check dlrectorle hobble-harem with bath-tub church bonnet, were some of the cos tumes that took the rrai,e of tha uni versity students out of the realm af conventionalism and added color and tona to tha mualcal effect produced by college aonas and ye lie. To ahow the confldenoe they felt of victory over tba "A glee" from Oragun. . . . . r-e . -v x:k' -M - '.lKV',w:fnr 5 i a a. - j. T , u . 1000 students mat on Denny Hall steps, bedecked In costumes Intended to win any of tba plpna. pillows, boxes of chocolates, fountain pens or pajamas offered by Seattle firms for tha best-decked-out rooter. Conducted by Yell Leader Will Horae ly thla aggregation mobilized half a doten streetcars, and sticking to them from rear platforms, open windows, strapa and the motorman s cab, howled and sang their way to Fourth and Union streets, where they began a pa rade that Included all the principal streets of Seattle. Every nolsemaklng apparatus that has ever been Invented had been secured, and with Robin Welts, a Scotchman, clad In the kilts of his country and playing a Scottish bag pipe. In the lead, the atudenta did a serpentine and snake dance that drew crowds from all parts of the city. With torches flashing and flaming. In tha darker portions they looked like a great snake of fire. This Is the first big rally of the season and waa a suc cess from every standpoint. Dolaa Usawi Hla Irtah." Angry because of tha mlsrepresenta tlon of weight of hla team will queer them wlta the crowd tomorrow. Coach IKilan, of the "Aggie" squad, arrived In Seattle tonight dripping forcible ex pression. "My men will look Ilka midgets be side) Doble'a glnnti when they co on the field and they will get the- big horse laugh Just because of the stories circulated about their Immense alia. Washington players will outweigh O. A. C. IS pounds to the man, and we cannot poaaibly overcome this handi cap. But try men will fight as hard aa they fought with Chemawa and come out of It with broken noaee. rtha and arms. We will hold down the Washington University aa well as Idaho did at least- Tha lineup wlU ba: evaatilngtan. tVagon. Warreo, tlrlmm. .. .! TO. ... E.berg pun. LT Tdoors OrtfTittta L3 Chrtatmaa Pr.lr O Car;aon l-u.i.n R0 Hilton ration R T May (Capt.) Pitton KB Kellortg W TO! Capt)..W Raynolda TValt Wand I-" ' J.aaup Muckleetene ,R H Eviadoa O. A. C. 6TTDEXJS CHEER TEAM football Heroes Receive Jloaslng Send-Off at Corrallls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Nov. 1. (Special.) Tba Oregon Agricultural College foot ball team was acoorded a rousing sand off by over tit atudenta when they r a-iL. . 3 ii,, AGEICT7LTCEAL COLLEGE'S LUTE 1 . -' ; ! . , .... 'T4r,r& i-i a ''.-J' - 'Vv " " '; vi.A took tha train early today on the first leu of their Journey to Seattle to play the annual game with the University of Washington. Tha cadet band played college songs and added enthusiasm to the gather ing. In the matter of college spirit the oo-eds proved themselves superior to the boys for over a hundred of them, or about a third of their total number, turned out In the cold Itrav dawn to cheer the team to victory. The announcement that Chrlstman and Jeesup are both eligible has creat ed a feeling with the undergraduates that thla year's eleven ahould give a good account of itself. Perhaps It Is too much to expect a vlctorv over the U. of W but a close game w'th a score for O. A. C and victorlea In the remaining games will come close to satisfying the Orange and Black root ers for this year. rnixcETOx ready for game Tigers Finish Hard Week of Prep aration for Crimson Eleven. PRINCETON, Nor. I. Princeton var sity finished today a hard week's work In preparation tor tha Harvard grama tomorrow. Every man on the squad except Farr was out on tha field, and both Wilson and Pendleton, who have been resting tha last two days, ran through signals. Kllbane la Willing. DETROIT, Nov. t Johnny Kllbane, who Is matched with Abe Attell to fight for the featherweight title, to day tald he Is agreeable to having the fight decided In the Vernon, Cat. arena January 1 or thereabouts. Word haa been received here that the 15000 offered Attell to fight In Vernon haa bean accepted by the champion. FOOTBALL Double-header, Saturday, November 4 111, Multnomah Field. Salem High School va. Waahlngton High School. Fort Vancouver vs. M. A. A. C. Admission SOc Including grandstand. Gam called I P. M. sharp. McMillan Pomeroy announce the opening fti the West Side Billiard Hall, at the northeast corner of Sixth and Washington streets, under Stutt 4 Howland'a cafe and Schiller's cigar store. Saturday evening. November 4, at o'olock. to ba operated in connection wlta their Kaat Elda Billiard HaXU i V, v - b.t- i TICKET SCANDAL LETTERS CAUSTIC Correspondence Between Ban Johnson and John T. Brush . Is Made Public. DEEP INQUIRY IS INVITED American League President Says It la Up to Giant Manager to Get t Facta Latter Assert Others 6 herald Do It. CHlbAGO, Nov. 3. John T. Brush, president of the New Tork Nationals, gave out tonight copies of very pointed letters he had exchanged with B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, relative to the alleged scalp ing of tickets to the world's series of baseball games. President Johnson's letter to Mr. n .... Y. whl,. waa an anawar to a com munication demanding an Investigation or rumors oi cqhubiud uciwcci, mo New York club and the scalpers, fol lows: "When the subject of handling the world's series this Fall confronted the commission, I suggested that the sale of tickets be placed In tha control, of the officials for two contending clubs. If anything went amiss they would be held accountable. This position was taken for the reason that I thought the clubs were better Informed and equipped to meet local conditions and cater chiefly to those who had been their main support during the regular championship series. Scaadal la Breached. "When I arrived In New York, the night preceding the day for the open ing game of the series, I was con fronted by members of the press who demanded to know what action would be taken by the commission relative to the ticket scandal. At that time I had no Information there had been any trouble over the sale of tickets to the world's series. "In the few succeeding days, from Information brought me. I was firmly led to believe that the leading ticket brokers of New York were abundantly provided with tickets and In consecu tive sectional numbers. "It seemed to me this condition could not have happened unless there was collusion between someone In your office and the scalpers. The demand for tickets In New York was sufficient to have sold the capacity of the Polo Grounds for the three games. New York Criticised. "It Is a matter of reoord that the management of the New York clutt . a t.nni unsold for the second and third games between 1000 and. 1500 tickets. What steps were uk u ... . ..i ., v. -Atlfi; tha tmbllo that these tickets were still on salef The press announced that an tne re served seat ticketa for the series had been sold. , "A number of leading New York pa pers Insist that there be an Investi gation. It appears to me you are most vitally interested In this matter and should court an Investigation. If there has been any wrongdoing, someone in your employ has been culpable, and It devolves upon you personally to Inves tigate. . . , "The National Commission probably would have much difficulty Jn getting at the facts. Our chief aim is to pro tect the publlo from graft, and we should work together for that pur pose. Respectfully, "B. B. JOHNSON. Omsk Bfakea Reply. To this letter Mr. Brush replied to- fla"ln this, my reply to yours of No vember 1. I do not wish for an Instant to lose sight of the main and only .Is sue, which Is that the newspaper article credited to and not denied by you states that you would have Investigated the ticket scandal In New York If you had the consent of Messrs. Herrmann and Lynch, wherein It was charged that someone In the New York Club service handed out to the ticket speculators 8000 or 9000 -rickets at an advance of fl each and that I notified you In my letter of October 28 that you need not wait one minute for the consent of Messes Herrmann and Lynch, but that you oould begin an Investigation at once and have the full co-operation of every employe of tha New York Club to aid you In your work. "You have information I do not pos sess, which gives you an advantage In developing the facts. To ask the New York Club to investigate Itself and sit In Judgment as Judge and Jury upon ... am ba Ilka asking the National Commission to Investigate Its own failure to suppress un mwuiiv of ticket scalping In New York and Philadelphia. If it knew how, and it had the power and knew that the evil was being done. "In saying this, no offense to the Na tional Commission Is Intended. Re spectfully, "JOHN T. BRUSH. 6 O-GAME WORLD'S SERIES PLAX Garry Herrmann Will Suggest Rad ical Chance In Championships. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. A plan which will make a radical change in the present system of deciding the world's base ball championship, It was said here last night, will be laid before the National Commission, which meets in Cincinnati November 14. The session of the commission has been called for the purpose of investi gating ticket scalping In connection with the recent contest between the Giants and Athletics, and suggesting remedies for the evils which have at tended every contest for the diamond supremacy. August Herrmann, chairman or tne commission, it was said, has a plan to do away with the present world's championship struggle of seven games and substitute a schedule of 60 con tests with the 18 teams of the two major leagues aa the contestants, and out the regular schedules of the two major organlsationa to 112 games. In other words, each team would be called upon to play 172 games, 18 more than the present season's schedule calls for. By eliminating the many open dates, the Increase in the number of combats could be decided by the middle of Octo- beHerrmann believes It will do away with practically evil the acalplng. inas much as the games will be regarded In much the same light aa those of the present league schedules. The tO-game lnterleague series would give Detroit, Washington and Cleveland an opportunity of seeing all the teams of the National League which they do not have a chance of viewing now. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Brooklyn likewise would be af forded an opportunity of watching X"f It T . J-L ft i v?-A ,vA, -a sir j " t h - i a.. " 1 A-' St" ? : i ... j.ej ssaaiuJ $20 k2 Li 9m Wbleb. Church Shall Beeelva the 2T50 Pine Organ. Every 25o Yea Spend W lta Is KattUee Yea to a Vote. their teSms play all the American League clubs. Each club would have to meet all the rivals in the opposing organization, and the world's championship would be determined on a percentage basis. The team finishing with the best rec ord at the end of the 60 contests would be given the big pennant. In addition all the major league play ers would be given a part of the re ceipts accruing from the post-season games.. NEW YORK EYES WOLVERTON Oak Leader Considered as Successor to Chase as Manager of Yankees. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. Harry Wolverton, manager of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League, la being seriously considered as a possi ble successor to Hal Chase In the lead ership of the Now York Americans. This Intimation was conveyed in a let ter received here several days ago by BUl-Lange, the old-time big leaguer, from Frank Farrell. of the New York club. Farrell Inquired as to Lanpe's opin ion of Wolverton's managerial capacity and Intimates that ho did not expoct Chase to lead the team next year. Wolverton already has signed his 1912 rnnirirt with Oakland, but in the event of an offer from New York it Is believed -the Coast club would noi stand in his 'way. MURPHY" ATHLETICS CAPTAIN Connie Mack Decides to Appoint Veteran Rlghtfiolder. twttt inn DUTi Wn ft fYinnia Mack, manager ot the Athletics,, today announced he had decided to appoint Daniel Murphy, right fielder, captain of the team in succession to Harry Davis, who has Joined the Cleveland club as manager. Murphy Is the oldest member of the regular team in point oi service. FANDOM AT RANDOM ALLAN T. BATJMi newly elected president - of the Pacific Coast League, accompanied by J. Cal Ewing, chief mogul of the San Francisco club, will leave Monday for Chicago to con-, suit the National Commission upon sevr eral baseball subjects, and wlll go from there to San Antonio, Tex., to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, which convenes In the Lone Star state on November 15. sea The annual meeting of the baseball association Is more or less of a Joke, as very little business of benefit to the Paclfio Coast League or other Iso lated Western organizations Is trans acted. Baum and Ewing Intend to make several demands upon the asso ciation, but it is "dollars to doughnuts" they are ignored In the most. If Ewing would carry the same line of threats put up to the organization try Henry Harris in 1903, the Coasters would be recognized promptly. . a ' Frank Schmleder. trainer of the Champion Portland Beavers, yesterday decided that he could not afford to wait upon the completion of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletio Club for a po sition In Portland and left on the steamship Hose City, for San Francisco, After passing a few days with rela tives in San Francisco and San Jose, he will go to Los Angeles, where he has a position awaiting him with the Los Angeles Athletio Club. He will un doubtedly be In charge of the Beavers training camp at Banta Maria next Spring. see- The Oakland club la losing ho time In signing up its men for next season. Harry Wolverton, the clever and foxy leader of the Oaks, has annexed his 'John Hancock" to a 1912 contract, which effectually chases ell rumors of a change In the management of the Oakland aggregation. Wolverton Is a Justly popular manager. The silver tipped leader of the Oaks haa demon strated himself to be a most capable baseball man, and his work with the Oakland team In two years amply Justi fies his being retained at the helm for another year. Besides Wolverton. Jack Tledemann. the awkward first sacker, has also signed for next, season. aaa' Judge McCredie Is regretting the failure of Nick Williams to agree upon the trade of Casey for Leard, the Se attle second baseman drafted by the Oakland club, which swap was pro posed by Dugdale last July. As things turned out Oakland hooks a first-class man, while Portland released Casey outright and was remunerated in no way for this player. Casey Is reported to have signed a Tacoma contract for next season. aaa Danny Long has picked up another Oscar Vltt. according to San Francisc scribes, who herald Tom Knott, a city league' Inflelder. as a coming star of the diamond. Knott played with the Clarions, a semi-pro aggregation at the Bay City last season and Long watched him in action on several different occa sions, and the work of the youngster so Impressed the Seal leader that he de cided to give him a chance with the 1912 San Francisco club. Vancouver to Play Astoria. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. S. (Spe cial.) Astoria High School and Van couver High School elevens will play at Astoria tomorrow. Each football team has won one game this season. The State School for the Deaf will play Portland Academy en the grounds at, STEIN-BL0CH Clothe Are Tailored . With Care Some clothes. In cluding made - to order clothes, look good on the ont alde. B n t Inside they are cheap and give out like paste bonrd. STEIN - BLOCK g o a r a n tees our clothea, and we guarantee the fit. to $40 "Where you get the beat," Waah lngton, near Ftft k the school here tomorrow. The first team of St. James College Club will play the Piedmont Stars Sunday on the Trl-Clty ball grounds. The second team of St. James will play the St Johns Independents Sunday. Sick heaflache is caused by a dis ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by all druErertetR. We Get the Pick Of a Limited Crop The famous Vuelta Abajo dis trict of Cuba, yields, in limited fuantitpiih rarest tobacco in the world the finest Havana tobacco grown. ' Prom this limited quantity our trained experts in the field select the finest leaves for Van Dyck "QualityCigars. These leaves undergo months ol preparation in onr own Cuban ware housesare mellowed on native soil into superb fragrance and flavor. Then they are shipped to ouf lactones in Tampa, and put into the hands of skilled Cuban workmen. So "Tampa-made"cigarsof "Cuban grown" tobacco means a saving of duty that doubles the value and halves the price of VanDyck "Quality" Cigars. In 27 Different Shapes 3-for-2c and Upward U. A CUNST s CO. "The Het at Staph" Distribatori .Ula Jaiaaal MIAMJ VHE PINSST SKCK even. BREWED Mi "Hi Ik. MILWAUKCC N" Bottled at the brewery. Just about 100 per cent perfect. For health's sake have it in yoar home. "Always tho same Good Old Blatx" ROTHSCHILD BROS. DzMtributorw 20-22-24-23 N. Firal St, Portland.Cre. J PHONES: Main 1 53- A 4666 fcir-u, ,'.-H "-'' '"r'f""""-'an'T- --r'- tJ--' J AClear Busi ness Head and black Havana cigars don't jibe. Too heavy for your nerves. If you expect to. sit up and be somebody, stick to a mild, delightful, satisfying Genl Arthur 10c Ci'gar U. A. Gunst C& Co. Distributors V A A