Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 01, 1912, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OKEGOSIAX. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1912. Up OREGON ACCEPTS 0. A. G. CHALLENGE Eugene Faculty Agrees to Per mit Three-Year Foot ball Contract. PORTLAND TO GET 2 GAMES I-onsr-Establisbed TniversHr Role Waived That Relations May Be Renewed Game This Tear to Be November 23. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eugene, Oct. 31. (Special.) The University ol Orccon athletic council has riven a modified acceptance for the proposal of the Oregon Agricultural college ior a series of football games. After a long discussion the faculty. In their regu lar monthly meeting tonight, indorsed the decision of the athletic council. making It possible for Graduate Man- ager Geary to give a dennite answer to Graduate Manager Pllkington, of the Oregon Agricultural College. The main point of difference of the acceptance from the proposal is that the contract be three years Instead -of five In length. The university's ac ceptance provides for the playing of the first game In Eugene on November 33 and the second and third games in Portland as desired by O. A. C. Games to Be la Portland. The game next year is to be played in Portland upon some Saturday pre ceding Thanksgiving and the follow ing year upon Thanksgiving day. pro viding that a field can be economically procured. Each school, as proposed by. O. A. G, Is to have half of the net pro ceeds and is to pay the expenses of Its own team. Considerable elation Is felt by the students and those In. charge of ath letics over the faculty consent to allow the two Portland games to be played. The majority of the professors prefer that the football contests be played upon the campuses of the two institu tions, on account of their proximity and because they object to the stu dents being forced to spend money by a trip to Portland. The faculty were almost solidly in favor of playing a game this year on either campus, and next on the other, but the proposal that the next two games be played in Portland provoked much opposition. Old-Time Ruling Changed. The matter of athletics naturally comes under the Jurisdiction of the ath letic council, but, because the contract for a game with O. A. C. enlarged the scneauie ocyoua wit nucu uj iuhb established faculty ruling, the faculty assent was necessary. A letter stating the attitude of the Oregon athletic council was mailed to, Graduate Manager Pilklngton tonight. As both student bodies are known to be anxious for the game, it is thought that matters will be adjusted in time for the proposed game, but three weeks distant. TELEGRAPHERS WIX OPENER Powers Furniture Squad Defeated In City Bowling League. Meyers' Telegraphers celebrated their first appearance in the City Bowling League by taking two games from the Towers Furniture snuad on the Sara toga Alleys last night, 2773. 2673. Bechtel and Wyman, of the winners, averaged 194 pins each for the three games, Bechtel rolling 245 for the high mark of the evening. Tonight three Commercial League matches will be played. Last night's scores: Telegraphers. First. Pec'd. Third. Tot. At. ..1S4 IDS 18T r...:l 1S ..13 24r, 1S1 IS" L' 114 ..S3 1!1 1S " 14 ..l.to 1.M1 T24 543 IS! . .160 14t 2 SIS 171 n"chti'l w m a :i He ir .. ToU.1 87 5-hachtmarr 191 Slater 17 Mtlvln 212 lonmll 2'3 Elanaoa ...... .176 Totals 034 067 2773 Power. First. S'd- Third. Tot Ml' 11 17S 179 39 I S.I .VW 1..2 KS .-.4U 170 52.1 Av. l'!7 17J 101 Tl 17J ALL-STARS DEFEAT OAKLAND Bodie, Krause, Burns, Maggart and Hallinan Play With Victors. OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 81. The regu lar Oakland team of the Pacific Coast baseball League was defeafd 5 to 1 here today by an all-star aggrega tion of present and former Coast League players. Ping Bodie. formerly a player of San Francisco and now with the Chi cago Americans, kept In form by mak ing a home run in the first Inning. Maggart and Krause, of the Phila delphia Athletics, and Hallinan and Burns, of the Chicago Nationals, all former Coast Leaguers, also played with the all-stars. Score: R.H.E.: R.H.E. All-Stars.. 6 6 0Oakland... 1 4 Batteries; Krause and Burns; Ma larkey. Polk and Mitxe. Rohrer. TEAMS OX EDGE FOR BIG FRAY Princeton and Harvard Hold Final Practice Before Clash. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 31. A long signal drill and some defensive work breaking up opposing formations of constiuted the Prince ton team's final practice today for the game with Harvard at tamoriage next Saturday. Captain Pendleton and llobey Baker practiced place kicking from scrimmage formations and dis played good form. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 31. Short. snKppy practice. In which the varsity m-n were lined up against an apposing array of coaches, formed the work of the Harvard football team today in preparing for its game with Princeton Saturday. WATK1XS FAILS TO SELL CLIB Taooma Owner's Eastern Journey Proves Fruitless. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.) K. N. Watkins, owner of the Tacoma baseball franchise, returned today from an Eastern trip. He failed to sell the Tacoma team to Billy Sullivan, the Vhite Sox catcher, and also failed ti get a settlement In any of the thre-i rases the Tacoma club had before the National commission except in the case of Bill Ludwig, for whom he must pay Louisville 3300. Watkins tried to buy Jake Holder man back from Barney Dreyfus, who drafted him. but failed. Three-Cushion Title Play Opens. liard league championship was played tonie-ht. Julius Krulewisn. oi umcago, won from Charles Warren, of Boston, 50 to 39. Grammar School Football THE Sunnyside football team yester div defeated Hawthorne. 8 to , at the grounds on East Twenty-seventh n! Clav streets. A 45-yard run by Weir, of the Sunnyside team, scored a touchdown with, only three minutes leu to play. m Thompson defeated the Clinton Kelly football team by one of the biggest scores yet made in the grammar school football games 36 to 7. The playing of Sullivan and Templeton. halves, and Quarterback Wallin, of the winning team, featured the game. What promised to be a no-score game was played yesterday by Kerns and Glencoe soccer teams. Tne lauiiy clearance of the Glencoe goalkeeper al lowed Hutchinsons, of Kerns, to block the ball and shoot It over for tne only score of the game. What Referee Billington, a well- known soccer player, terms the best game he has witnessed In the grammar set, was played yesterday arternoon on Peninsula Park grounds. The contest ing schools were Peninsula and Vernon, but neither was able to score. Grammar Scliool Football. Tn a rtnihn 1 1 Dam whlnh favored T I m 4Ha start that school Wednesday defeated Ladd. 13 to 7. Irv- ington made both or tne toucnaowns in the second period while Ladd came back to the extent of Its score in the third quarter. TTIaV.lamf.n4nt MIA... tmmA VAfl postponed Indefinitely because of a mlxup in the schedule of Section I. A l...nln(. t,n rniind hall in the .Inlnltv h crr.nl NaV.rltl mlrmtfS the ..w... " . n - -- , Stephens soccer team was finally able to score one goal, winning wie Kaiuc from Rose city-ram. vayne rarry t.a Knw vrllA 1rl.1rArl tllA nnh'Tn over. The game was played Wednes day. SPORTING SPARKS ti'T HE reason Klawltter and Hlg X glnbotham looked so good in the box was because of the extreme rottenness of the other members of- the pitching staff," declared Walter Mc- Credie, Beaver manager. In a pessi mistic mood yesterday afternoon. 9 Jack Atkln, owner of the Sacramento Senators, holds out a financial lure In the shape of 3500 bonus for every pitcher winning more than 20 games. - No. Snodirrass Is. not to be released by the Giants for muffing that world's series foul. AIcGraw says that "Snoddy" Is a valuable and conscientious player and will be a member of the 1913 New York squad. Coach Withlngton. of Harvard, de spairs of witnessing the downfall of the Princeton Tigers tomorrow. He says that the Tigers are every bit as good as their early-season work Indi cated and that Harvard has an almost impossible task before, it. - Dick Klnsella, the St. Louis Cardinal scout who was a Portland visitor last Summer, offers to pay Mrs. Britton $100,000 for the Cards next season if he will keep her hands off the man agement. Ki.nsella says he would place Roger Bresnahan at the helm, with full power to act. He Is confident the club would earn more than the $100,000. It is going to cost $3 to see the Army-Navy football game on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on November 30. The University -of Pennsylvania has raised the admittance fee from 12.50 to $3 for the big game. Tickets are divided among the Navy, Army and university, the Army and Navy tickets being given away to friends of the ticket holders, and the university pasteboards sold, with the proceeds going to charity. The Grecian Olympic games, planned for 1914, probably will be postponed on account of the present war. Joe Mandot. the New Orleans light weight who meets Ad Wolgast next week for the lightweight title, was secretly married at Windsor. Canada, last Summer. His wife was Miss Sadie Meyers, a St. Louis girl. Japanese 'are becoming proficient in billiards. One of the race. Koje Tama da, is out for the 18.2 balk-line title. He has been touring fciurope giving ex hibitions. He will arrive In New Tork In time for the opening of the big tourney on November 11. J-loppe, Morningstar. Sutton and Slosson are among the entrants. Ed Walsh, of the Chicago White Sox, and Jack Coombs, of the Philadelphia Athletics, have been Added to the HUMBUG I run , no fake sales. I have more respect for the intelligence of the men of Portland. When you buy a Suit Overcoat Raincoat at $142 or $1812 No profit is tacked on to pay for ex pensive window displays or elaborate fixtures. I only pay $75.00 a month rent for two stores. Can you beat it? JIMMY DUNN Store No. 1, Store No. 2, Majestic Theater Bldg., Park and wasmngton. "iron man" list. Joe McGInnlty was the first "iron man." Walsh probably lias pitched in more games a year for the length of time he has been i.n base ball than any other pitcher the game has known. Multnomah Football Roster 3. L. W. O'ROURKB. THE Multnomah Club football cham pions represent a heterogeneous as sortment of wege-earners. Besides a doctor, a plumber, a machinist and sev eral other vocations, Martin Pratt holds the scepter over two attorneys-at-law. Cantain Hurlburt is one and Right Tackle O'Rourke, the 190-pound giant, the second. O'Rourke won his sheepskin at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, where he played football during the Fall of 1908, after four brilliant years 1903, 1904. 1905 and 1906 as the star of the St. Thomas College team at Northfleld. Minn., and one year at Minnesota. For three years he cap tained the St. Thomas eleven, playing tackle and quarterback, and they were not scored upon except by Minnesota. He played tackle at Minnesota in 1907 when the Gophers finished third In the conference, but left Minneapolis when United States Senator Clapp of fered him an official Job at Washing ton, as the change afforded him the Georgetown law facilities. He played only one year, 1908, at Georgetown, but remained until 1910,. when he gradu ated. Then O'Rourke cams West to Portland. Bill Newman, all-American Cornell center, coached the 'M3eorge towns. Carlisle beat them 17-6 that Fall. This Is Attorney O'Rourke's second year with the Multnomah Club. Stand ing C feet 2 inches tall and built like a Greek classic of a few centuries ago, O'Rourke has come to be feared throughout Northwestern college cir cles. He is a terror on defense and a strong man carrying the ball. His father Is a contractor In Cincinnati. "Seems to me," said he, discussing local football, particularly interschol astic football, "that the quarterbacks this year are not taking advantage of the four-down rule. Nearly all the quarters kick on the second and third mi Is - Oeelaiired. High Price Tailoring We Have Come to Town Yes The Yorkshire Woolen Mills Most Popu lar Tailors Who Ever Came to Port land eAreHeretoy For Friday and Saturday we will inaugurate a sale on Men's Suits to order, one which you have long waited for. We will place on sale Suits and Overcoats to order, which Portland tailors are asking $30 and $35 for. Our price, including FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY..,......, MADE TO ORDER Amort our vast selection of woolens, yon will find bine serges, unfinished worsteds, Scotch tweeds, over- coatings and. every avauaDie cuiur wum iw "W6w v - - ,1 A . . . TTT -nll Every courtesy will be shown, whether you buy or not. Remember, we are showing values for today and to- alwavs uaid S35 for. Our lUVltvn viui t """ v - - - i price, $20, made to your own measure. Our linings are the best Venetians, wool serge or alpaca. A double, trvon made it necessary.' ASK OITB SALESMEN- TO SHOW YOU OUR $20.00 BLUE SERGES TO ORDER I "Our Motto" Your Money Back Without a Question Only one suit to each person. We sell goods by the yard. We know "our prices are ex tremely low, but we want to make hundreds of new customers. This is the way we build up our trade. Once a customer, always a booster. LARGEST CON CERN IN AMERICA OPEN UNTIL 10:30. WE HAVE NO BRANCHES IN PORTLAND. 308 Stark St., Bet. 5th and 6th ' ; . I. -I downs with only three or four yards to , i. .v.a.. ahnniii trv another plunge and kick on the fourth. I like tne new ruieo. High School to 'Teach Aviation. nioiTiraj far. Oct. 31. A course i win ho nriripri to the curricu- lum of the Pasadena High School, ac cording to statements made today by members of the isoara oi liuucumm. Athletic Instructor R. Clayton Diggins, who owns a biplane, will be the in structor and the course will iave to ao solely with the science, not the prac tice of aeronautics SPOKANE RAILROAD FINED Federal Jnry Finds Violations ot "Hand-Hold" Ian. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) The Spokane &. Inland Railroad will have to pay the Government J100G for 12 violations of the "handhold" law ..anit nf an nnlnlnn filed In Fed eral Court today by United States Judge Frank H. Rudkin, who denied the motion of Graves, Kizer & Graves, counsel for the Inland, for a new trial. The Inland was made defendant some time ago to a suit in which the Gov ernment asked 11000 damages on 12 al leged violations of the "handhold" law. The Government alleged in Its com plaint that the 12 Inland cars used in Interstate commerce were not supplied with the necessary handholds on the sides of the cars for the use of the public. By consent of counsel the jury which tried the case examined the cars and Immediately returned a verdict for the Government. The Inland then filed a motion for a judgment for the com pany, knowing the verdict, but this was denied. .I The motion for a new trial, argu ment on which was heard Wednesday, was today denied. Pianos and pianola pianos Weber, Steck, Fischer, Vose, Kohler & Chase and other standard makes. Kohler & Chase, 375 Washington street at West Park. Three Hours and Fifty Minutes ortla DAILY TRAINS Veotibttled throughout. Warm, comfortable, eur rldtns chair cars and coaches. Tourist and Pull man sleepers on night trsdns nd to. Lugeee I (ft SUNSET I DAILY TRAINS Theater parties can take sleeper on 1:.'U A. r. train, -arrtvlns: at Euirene in time for breakfast. Berths open at 8i30 P. M. "Willamette Limited " Superb Dining Car Service Three Hours, 50 Minutes to Eugene WEEK-END FARES: Eugene $4.95, , Albany $3.05, Corvallis $3.50, Salem $2.00 Corresponding: low rares to otner vaiiey puim, kuihb oaiuiuajr vu...a "Ashlnnd "Rosebnra; "Willamette "San Francisco "California LEAVE Passengers." Passenger." Limited. " Express." Express." ' Union Depot . . . - S.SOA.M. S:SO P.M. 5i15 P. M. SslS P.M. 1I30A.M. East Morrison Depot s40 a.m. 4:oop.m. Bissp. m. 812SP.M. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 2d and Washington, Union Depot and E. Morrison St. JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON I x- :::..:. -:.- rrjt m V ,v ! -if- '" J f v- ; Defeated Candidates Endorse w H . Fitzgera Republican-Progressive Nominee for SHERIFF TO THE VOTERS OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY: We, the undersigned, were candidates for the Re- publican nomination for Sheriff at the April pri maries. W. H. Fitzgerald, the successful candidate, conducted a clean, vigorous and manly contest and won the nomination fairly. The determination, energy and love of fair play displayed by Mr. Fitz gerald impress us with the conviction that he is entitled to the support of the Republicans of Mult nomah County in the coming election. (Signed) (Signed) (Signed) (Signed) (Signed) (Signed) N. H. BIRD, WILLIS FISHER, W. B. HOLLINGSWORTH, h. c. McAllister, JOHN McKERNON, W. C. NORTH. (Paid Advertisement.) Frenzied Finance A great sensational story in the World of Money. Gorgeously staged and full of thrilling situations. 3 BIG REELS Today and Tomorrow Only MAJESTIC THEATER I IS': HI "Hello" "Send me another dozen of those silk hosa I bought a while ago." "Yee, they were McCal lum's, and the most satis factory I have ever worn." has all the beauty of weave and richness of finish which the particular person could wish. That is why the best dressed men and ) women wear it. S Matched mending i with every pair. $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 at the best dealer ceetywha McCallum Hosiery Company Northampton, Man. V t's different! Each piece of TTT&Ti i m . has a flavor all its own ROVVE MARTIN - EXCLUSIVE AtfNTS J v TSNSSO. CLEANS , SAPORS) polishes CHICAGO. Oct. 31. The first game here of the annual three-cushion bil