Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
TTTE MOnvivo OT1KGOXIAX. AVEDNESDAY, XOTE3IBER 5, 1913- OLD- GRADS GATHER FOR ALBANY F Dean Walker Predicts Crowd of 8000 Will Attend Game Next Saturday. COACH BENDER LIKES "U" Oregon Team Has Good Chance to Brat Dobie, Thinks Washington State Leader Hope Pinned to Kenton and Line. ' BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Dean . Walker, graduate manager of athletics at tho Unlveraitv or Oregon, predicts a crowd of 8000' football fans at Albany next Saturday, when Oregon and the Oregon Aggies meet in their annual gridiron scrap. The turnstiles last year showed 6037. Judging from the size of the ticket roll Manager Walker brought into Port land yesterday from Eugene, to be placed on sale, he expects one-third of that number from this city alone. Trains will leave Portland for Albany at 8:20 and 10:40 A. M. and at 12:20 P. M., and these are expected to be crowded if the weather la favorable. Already alumni from both colleges are beginning to congregate in the city, preparatory to exercising their high powered lungs on the sidelines. 1)111 Main Predicts Victory. Bill Main, famous Oregon athlete, captain of the 1911 squad and assistant coach last year, was among those who registered in 3resterday. Bill trekked all the way north from Santa Barbara, Cal. "I haven't seen either team in ac tion," said he, ,-but I think the old Oregon spirit will bring us out on top again." , Aggie supporters are equally Insist ent. In spite of bear stories which will likely begin sprouting from both camps on the eve of the battle, both regular elevens will likely be- in tiptop shape. If you are a football fan and are thinking of going to Albany, tab this tabloid statement of conditions: Ten thousand reserved seats avail able. Prices are J1.E0 for reserved seats and Jl for general admission. On sale at Nau's. Oregon alumni are making a con certed effort to have all grads in one section. . Tickets can be obtained from liaffety & Beach, 416 Fenton building, or from Chester Moores or Lyle Brown. Trains leave Portland on the Oregon Elctrle as follows: Limited 8:20, from North Bank depot: 8:40 from Jefferson: arrives 11:10. Regular 10:40 from North Bank depot, 11 from Jefferson; arrives 2:05.. Special, 12:20 from Jefferson depot only; arrives 2:45. The rate is $3.10 round trip on the regular trains and $2:30 on the special, provided 125 passengers are aboard. Southern 1'aclne train leaves Union depot at 8:20 and arrives at Albany at 2:0. Ofllcinls for game are: Referee, George Varnell, Spokane: umpire, Ros coe Fnwcett, Portland; head linesman, J. G. Griillth, Moscow, Idaho. Bender Concedes Oregon Chance. Johnny Bonder, coach at Washington State College, agrees with Dr. Sweet land, of Willamette, that Oregon has an excellent chance of downing Wash ington on November 15 in Portland. Bender has seen both Oregon and Washington under tire, and he ventured the above prediction on the sidelines at Seattle last Saturday. Oregon's line will outplay Washing ton's," said Bender. "From end to end Oregon averages 185 pounds, and I look for big Fenton to poke some great holes in Dobie's , line. And Oregon's backtleld will carry the ball pretty close to Washington's goal, too, and more than once." Bender says Dobie is using tho same old plays today that ho relied upon live years ago when he first cunie West. Pretty Fight PromlMeil. Bender's remarks concerning Fenton recall to mind that this 193-pound vet eran is rounding out his fourth season of football in sensational style. Tho big Dallas athlete seems to have mas tered the gridiron knack at last, and there's sure to be fur flying when Fen ton and 190-pound Moore, of Newberg, meet in hand-to-hand encounter. Another pretty fight of the Oregon Aggie battle at Albany will bo that between 190-pound Laythe. the Aggies' right guard, and Holden, the Portland boy who is doing opposite duty for Oregon. Multnomah clubmen characterize Laythe as an extremely hard man to handle, but Holdeu, too, is fast and heavy, weighing close to 185 pounds, and has been playing with a pronounced spirit and dash in all his games this Fall. "AGGIES" IN" HAK1) SCRIM MAGIC Stewart Gives Team Last Strenuous Work Before Hig Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 4. (Special.) With the Oregon game but four days distant. Dr. Stewart this afternoon sent his gridiron warriors into the laBt hard scrimmage before the big Albany battle. For the rest of the week the programme will include only signal practice and possibly a little very light scrimmage. Coach Stewart was much discour aged last night, although his team had experienced little difficulty In register ing several touchdowns against the scrubs during the afternoon's work out. Stewart's men, at best, were woefully ragged in their work. Chris man, Rasmussen, Smart, Finch and Anderson are all on the Injured list. Chrisman's ankle Is still so weak that local fans have almost given up hope of seeing him In action against Ore gon. Smart, who was doped to take Chrisman's tackle, Is on crutches with d. bad case of water on the knee. Ras mussen, Finch and Anderson are three other linemen who are out of the bat tle for the present, leaving the Aggies' front rank badly disorganized. The addition of Blllle as a backfield player to the varsity squad has strengthened that department some what. Billie ia a husky, though In experienced, having come into the limelight during the lnterclass games this Fall. Despite the gloom which pervades the local camp as a result of the fail ure of the injured men to recover, O. A. C. fans refuse to admit that the rase is hopeless from their point of view and are expectding the Aggies to make a strong bid for the champion ship game Saturday. Rallies are being held every day and will reach a cli max Friday night, when the "night shirt parade" will be held. The fresh men, whose duty it is to provide fires for all rallies, have started a move ment to build the largest fire in the history of the college and already a huge pile of inflammable material has been assembled on the lower campus. The rooters will appear Friday night In grotesque costumes, prizes having been offered to the most original In dividual and group "stunts." At a RAY special student-body meeting, to be held tomorrow noon, plans for the coming game will be discussed and a yell practice held. Special trains will be run over to Albany Saturday-and it is estimated that 1200 students and a thousand townspeople will make the trip. tXIVERSITY SQUAD SNAPPY Practice Continues Three Hours Daily fop "Aggie" Game. UNIVERSITY OF ORFOONT -Rue-eno Nov. 4.-MSpecial.) Showing more fight iimn a aennei or pit bulldogs, Oregon's rejuvenated football squad turned out last night and tonight to prepare for the momentous battle with Oregon Ag ricultural Coliege. For the first time In three weeks every regular was in his position, although several are car rying souvenirs of the catastrophe at Salem in the shape of minor hurts. Coach Bezdek has discarded his "ghost ball." a sphere painted white, which was used in the gathering gloom. An arc lamp is now turned on Kincaid Field, and the squad works long after 6 o'clock each evening. Practice is also called earlier, at 3:15, so that the coaches have three hours in which to drill their doctrines Into the players. Cheer Leader "Dutch" Young prom ises to uncork the largest quantity or tho famous "Oregon spirit" ever heard at Albany. Practically every man in the university, seconded by most of the "co-eds," will Journey to the Linn county seat, forming the largest body of rooters which ever represented Ore- STATISTICS SHOWING THE "DOPE" ON UNIVERSITY OF t OREGON FOOTBALL ATHLETES. - J Player, position Wt. Age. Ex. Bradshaw. right end, senior. The Dalles, height a feet 165 22 3 J ", WVBir, JUIIIUI, iJHRCI tJLJ', UCIglll I lilUD llll 4t t Fenton, right guard. Senior, Dallas, height 0 feet 2 inches 103 23 4 Caufleld, center, senior, Oregon City, height 0 feet 1 inch 183 S3 2 Holden, left guard, sophomore, Portland, height 6 feet 1 inch. . .ISO 21 2 Cook, left tackle, sophomore, Coeur d'Alene, ht. 6 feet 2 lnches.190 22 .2 Beckett, left end,' freshman, Portland, height 0 feet 184 20 1 Cornell, quarterback, sophomore, Portland, ht. 5 feet 6 Inches.. .130 22 2 Malarkey. left half, freshman, Portland, height 5 feet 10 Inches. 154 20 1 uryani, luuoacK. junior, viatsKanie, nelgnt o feet 178 22 1 Parsons, right half, Junior, Portland, height 5 feet 9 inches 100 22 2 J ........................ ............................ gon. The glee club and band will con. tribute to Oregon's demonstration, and the lemon-yellow brigade will attempt to outdo the more numerous Aggie con tingent at the serpentine march.' A spectacular "stunt," the nature of which Young will not divulge, will bt staged during the intermission. WALKEIl DOES DOUBLE DUTY Graduate Manager Preparing for Albany and Portland Games. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 4. (Special.) The busiest man at the University of Oregon these days is Dean Walker, graduate manager of student enterprises. He is laboring un der the double duty of handling Ore gon's end of the football game at A1-. bany Saturday and of the big contest with Washington in Portland one week later. The bleachers at Albany are built to accommodate 10,000 spectators. Two thousand seats will be reserved for the rooters of the two colleges and 3000 more will be reserved and thrown open to the general public. The other seats are unreserved. In case the bleachers will not accommodate the crowd, stand ing room will be sold. One hundred and fifty dollars will be paid for the rent of the grounds at Al bany. After the other expenses are met, the profits will be divided equally between the two colleges. HOQUIAM TO PLAY BALLARD Grays Harbor Team Anticipates Hard Game Next Saturday. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) After negotiating with several teams for a football game here next Satur day, E. L. McDonnell, superintendent of city schools, has arranged for the Ballard High School team to fill that date with the undefeated locals. That a game as hard as the one with Lincoln, of Portland, Is cut out for Coach Ehrhart's proteges Is shown by the record of the Ballard eleven. Bal lard held Broadway, of Seattle, Satur day, '6-0, and earlier played a 0-0 tie with Tacoma. Ballard will bring a tranger team here tnan it has had together this year. The Hoquiam team has not been scored against this year and has not lost a game In two seasons. COMPANIES FACE SUITS About Twenty Fail to Comply With Law Concerning: Agencies. Proceedings will be begun this week against about 2 0 foreign corporations who are doing business in this state and have not complied with the law Dean Walker, Enerreetle Grad uate Manager at University of Oregon, Who Is Bearing Brant of Work Preliminary to Albany Game. . providing that they shall designate a resident of Oregon as their agent and file the name of this agent with the Secretary of State, said State Corpora tion Commissioner Watson yesterday. Mr. Watson, accompanied by Sydney Vincent, inspector of corporations, held a conference with District Attorney Evans yesterday, at which the charges against the offenders were discussed. Vmong the corporations said to be guilty are several which furnish a large portion of the school books used In the itate. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (Special.) Port land people at 'Chicago hotels: Con gress, H. A. Sargent, F. B. Narman, Louis Gerlinger, Jr. Great Northern, Air. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell. tup 4Sr I A :i , t v V f; " - ''I T Dean Walker, Enerreetle Grad- f BUD BACK; BETTER In Fit Condition Is Fighter, Ready for Anyone. RITCHIE IS PREFERRED Thanksgiving Day Bout Certain but "Who "Will Be Opponent Yet Xot Known California Soon to ' Be Rendezvous for Party Bud Anderson, Vancouver light weight, returned to Portland yesterday for a short stay, probably not more than a week, as he is anxious to get back to California for further battles. He has no Idea who his next opponent will bo, but he draws no line, and is willing to meet Ritchie, and with every confidence that he would best him. Bud does not believe the match with Frankie Burns will pan out. It was reported yesterday that the two were to meet in Los Angeles on Thanks giving Day, but he does not think that Burns cares to meet him. "Burns cannot make weight," said Bud. "He was figuring on meeting me at a weight almost in the welter class. However, I can make weight any time, and I doubt whether he will care to make it." Bud Likes K. O. Brown. Bud would be glad to meet K. O. Brown, who has been communicating with Manager Dick Donald. T would take him on for a Thanks giving match. We will sure have a battle, but there Is absolutely nothing certain as to who it will be," he con tinued. Bud's showing In the match with Rees gives him all the confidence in the world. He is sure that there Is nothing between himself and the top now. "Rees has been underrated somewhat In weight he was a little lighter than 1 was. I look heavy at all times, but 1 can make 133 any time without trou ble. I did not weigh more than 13J pounds at the most," said Anderson. Bad Wanted to Call Off Boot. "I knew a week before the match that I would not make 133 pounds. 1 had no intention of doing so. At my training camp tney were reshlngllng the roof and it was too cold to do much. I had the worst kind of a cold and was In no shape to train. I offered to call the match off. In fact wanted to. "However, I went on Just to please Manager Rohan of the Oakland Wheel men's Club, because I hated to see him lose $200 or $300 on his permit. It seems to me that after the battle was a poor time to howl about the weights," concluded the Vancouver boy. concerning the scheduled bout with Azevedo, called off because of Afceve do's alleged injured Jaw, Bud has an other little story. One day at San Rafael there appeared a doughty little Englishman. He stuck for three days and had to take consid erable beating, despite the fact that he had promised to touch Bud up pretty well. Soon after his disappearance the match with Azevedo was called off and Bud was told that the man had been out scouting for Azevedo. DAVIS WINS DESERT RACE Voung Driver Makes 5 7 4-Mile Run in 18 Hours 5 0 Minutes. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4. Olin Davis. a young San DIegan, won with a Loco mobile today in the sixth annual Los Angeles-to-Phoenix road race of 574.4 miles. Officially the race was the Los Angeles-Phoenix-San Diego "Exposition race, and Davis" time officially was 18 hours and 50 minutes, an average of 30 miles an hour, or two miles an hour better than the best time ever made Tiiey keep your feet dry- Mayer DRY-SOX Shoes are great for wet weather wear. They give protection against snow, slush, rain, cold or dampness. Although made for severe weather, they possess excellent style, are neat fitting and comfortable. DRY-SOX Shoes are a credit to the famous line of Mayer Honorbilt Shoes. They- are quality snoes solid tnrougnout, Note the sturdy construction of these wonderful shoes oak tanned soles cork lining between innerand outersole oiled eilk lining, waterproof rubber welt, full vamp, oak tanned counters, strong steel shank, leather lined, rubber heels. No better shoe value anywhere. WARNING Be sure and look for the Mayer trade mark on the sole. If your dealer does not handle Honorbut Shoes, We make Mayer Honorbilt trie, for men. wom.a Wukinston Comfort Sham: F. Mayer Boot & Milwsokes nowoaattT tie m "Western Branch: rl X. across the desert. The old record was set by Ralph Hamlin. Guy Ball, another new driver, took second place with a Marmon, arriving at 3:03V4 with a running time of 21:04 from Los Angeles. The third car was Louis Nikrent's Buick. which arrived at 4:18 P. M., 21 hours and 58 minutes out of Los Angeles. Nlkrent was the only veteran racing driver to get in the money. Barney Oldfield, speeding a Simplex, broke a driving shaft today when he was half way between Yuma and Cas tle Dome and was forced to give up the third place he had won by terrific rac ing into the night control at Yuma last night. Charles Soules, In a Cadil lac, who was , second into Yuma, smashed his chassis a short distance out of Middle Wells and was taken from under the overturned machine. In winning the race today David merely repeated the history of the five previous trans-desert races that first into Yuma was first at the finish at the fairgrounds here. He rounded the turn of the racetrack and crossed the tape at 1:48 o'clock. Governor Hunt, the referee, greeted him as the win ner, and pretty girls decorated his grease-smeared brow with laurel and roses. The winner's reward amounted to $3500. For winning second place. Ball and his Marmon got $2250-. Nikrent's share as third prize winner was $1500. The other three prizes were divided as follows: Mercer, D. B. Buston, running time, 23:13. fourth, $1000; Mitchell. Robert L. Greer, running time, 23:58, $750; Buick, Henley Willis, running time, 24:04, $500. Of the 13 cars that left the control at Yuma today only seven had arrived at 6 o'clock tonight. The leaders out of Yuma Oldfield, Soules and Rice's Simplex successive ly suffered mishaps and lost all their chances. Rice's car turned over in the rough desert sand near Dome, and his mechanician sustained a fractured hip. Rice was unhurt. SALEM 'DRYS' WIN IN PRIMARY Only One 'Wet' Attains Majority of Votes Cast in His Ward. SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special. Five of their candidates for Council having been elected outright and two others having led their opponents In the city primaries yesterday, the local option adherents were confident this morn ing that the voters would put the licensed saloons out of business at the special election today. Only one candi date favorable to the liquor interests obtained a majority of all votes cast in his ward, which was necessary to elect. The results in the primaries were as follows: First Ward R. N. Hoover, -135; Wil liam McGlIchrist, 94. Second Ward F. Von Eschen, 302; C. L Dick, 257. Third Ward Clifford Brown, 104. Walter Spaulding and F. W, . Kelly, candidates for the short term, will be candidates at the December election, neither having received a majority of the votes. Fourth Ward B. F. Jones and Wil liam Cummings elected by large ma jorities. Sixth Ward James McClellan, 223; W. H. Dalrymple, 109. Seventh Ward C. O. Presnall, 277; J. D. Waring, 146. Attempts to recall Councllmen Stoltz and Hatch were defeated by large ma jorities. FOOTBALL BEGINS AT REED "Day Dodgers" and "Well-Diggers" to Clash Today. The first football game of the season at Reed College will be played today by teams representing the "dav- dodgers," as the day students are dubbed, and the huskies from the dormitory otherwise known as "well diggers. Last year the dodgers were defeated by a score of 2 to 0 and are out after the dormitory goat. Itunyan, the star tackle of the dorm men last year, will be seen today in the op posite lineup, changing places with Clark, who played last year with the outsiders. The main addition to the outsiders, team is Rittenberg, who played last year with the -Shattuck school in Falrbault, Minn. He will play at left half tod-ay and is expected to do the punting for the Dodgers. J he dormitory team will have a big advantage In weight which would on a fast field be offset by the experience and superior speed of their opponents. Yesterday the field was a sea of mud and it will be no better today even if it should clear up. The game Is scheduled to start at 2:30. The teams will probably line up as follows: WrH-Dlggera. Position. Day-Dodgr-rs. Tomllnson L, K R Zabel Runj-an L T R ClarK Miller L. G R . Axtell Bradford C Redman Johnson R G 1, .Scott Wingard R T Ij shaRren Jenus ..: R K L, piper Irle CJ Thompson Brace R H L Hauck McCoy F B Sahin Rittenberg 1. H R . . Lackey Trunk and Man Disappear. Mrs. Mary Bettes, 905 Kelly street, Full leather Solid oak tanned counter I silk lining between in- 1 kid Unn g and upper. write to ua. Shoes ia all and Wldr, jf leather Shoe Co. " W t As Washington Shoe Mfg. Co.t vamp I I ijf . ,;r --v rv- jgg&t&M irmyiiiaiiviiiir!i;viijiiM3 i ) 1 1 1 i i ..tarr, ii mini iiiii hit "wbmuld The Greatest Bill t Ever Presented in a Cabaret . Entertainment Every Performer a Star of the Highest Character. (XEM BALCOM Character Artist, t ANITA OSGOOD Interpreter Supreme of Ragtime -Melody. REO WATKIXS , Soubrette and Juvenile of the first water. And many others whom you'll enjoy and admire. ALSO THE HOTEL OREGOX ORCHESTRA SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO, Director; Entertainment during lunch, dinner and after the theater. MERCHANTS' LUNCH 50c reserve: vour tables now for the thanksgiving dinner In the FOUNTAIN GRILL THANKSGIVING DAY From B:30 to 8:30 P. M. Table d'Hote, 1.50 per plate, including nine. Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co. Props. Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. called at police, headquarters late yes terday afternoon and reported that she had arrived at the Taylor-street dock in the morning and gave her check for her trunk to a supposed expressman with instructions to deliver the trunk at her home. The trunk and man have disappeared. MAYOR AND CLERGY MEET Regulation of Sunday Poolrooms and Theaters Promised. Sunday poolrooms and Sunday thea ters are to come under the scrutiny ol the City Commission. In a conference with the Portland Ministerial Federa tion Monday Mayor Albee, while he did not promise Sunday closing, said the matter would be handled by the Commission in a manner that would meet with public approval. The Mayor spoke of the difficulties that had confronted him In regard to the regulation of free speech on the streets. In response to a question from Rev. W. G. McLaren the Mayor promised to do all that he could to have the budget contain an appropriation for a woman's detention home. He said he did not care If the budget exceeded last year's levy, so long as it only contained items that were absolutely necessary to the weirare or the city. RESTAURATEUR IS SUED Perkins Hotel Company Seeks to Dis losses D. 5L Watson. L. Q. S wetland, head of the Perkins Hotel Company lias sued D. M. Wat son, lessee of Watson's restaurant. In the Perkins Hotel building. Fifth and AVashington streets, in District Court, the only stipulation asked for in the suit being that Watson surren der the restaurant. Mr.-Swetland contended that tho fur nishings, silver and napery of the restaurant belong to the hotel com pany, and that Watson io hclding them "by force." He asked that the holding of the restaurant revert to the hotel Company and that the court assess such costs and damages as it considers fit. nigh Schools to Debate. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. i. (Special.) The first debate between the High schools of Hoquiam and Aberdeen in the state series will take place Friday night in Hoquiam. The subject Is: "Re r V tr T - lined LioUd oak (tanned heel f. ' I Rubber heel extra heavy steel shank Rubber welt sewed In with leath- er welt. Makes the shoe aa water proof aa it la possible to get It "111 I Inside cork lining Solid oak tannca sole Seattle1 Wash. liljfi ,1 B 1 H ! Winn R RAIN COATS Huh! (f ITTLE old rain cloud scooting M across the sky has no scares for me any more. "Used to make a bee-line for the under side of the nearest grocery store awning at the slightest sprinkle. But a few drops won't hurt this United suit not by a jugful. ' ' No matter if your United Suit is drenched, there will be no crinky look that can 't be quickly pressed out. For United Clothes are all wool and shrunk by the original London cold-water process. And they are the only ones at their prices which are tailored cor rect and sewn by experts. Investigation will prove that we give the most for the money in .Men's Cloth ing. At either one of our prices, $10 and $15, you will find here every suit that any man would wish for and they are all the handiwork of our own factory and sold to you, figured on a twelve months ' profit basis with the middleman eliminated. English Gabardine Raincoats at $10 Made in all the newest shades and styles, military or combination collars, raglan sleeve, guaranteed Skin ner satin yoke lined and storm cuffs. We don 't know of a store here in Portland that you wouldn't pay $15 for it. They're here for $10. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits at $15 solved. That all unskilled labor from Southern and Eastern Europe should be excluded from the United States." The Hoquiam team, selected to support the affirmative, consists of Clayton Rich ard, Cecil Hushes and Bessie Burrows, while the negative will be represented by this trio from the Aberdeen school: "PORTLAND may see a gigantic spectacle for 20 cents, simultaneously with New York City, where it costs 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Watch tomorrow's papers! Puget Sound Route Flier Iv. 8:30 A. M. STEEL Exprct Lv. 1:45 P.M. . w n Owl . . . Lv.llrOOP.M. COACHES Shasta Limited Tnr. 3:00 P.M. THROUGH NIGHT SERVICE 11:00 P.M. to GRAYS HARBOR POINTS CENTRAL Through Daylight Servioe Lr. 7:50 A. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Sta. PHONES Marshall 4500 and A 6121 4 From CHICHII,T,A OVERCOATS n all the new hades and. tyles here at 1E. You can't ositlvelv du plicate them tor less than 20: In manv Instances $25. James McDonald, Dwlght Wellingrton and Marlon Crary. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Mayor Irwin last night signed a warrant for $10,900 for the purchase of what Is known as the Adams tract of 54 acres for a qity cemetery. OREGON QTFFT '' COACHES or 10:00 A. M.