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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)
FRIDAY, NOVUM DKR 27, IM. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, - OREGON. BIRD $EEB! We have received a fresh supply of No. 1 Sicily Bird Seed and Superior Mixed Bird Seed VA I f TM " S6!e Apent for . . . LtlML,Fl iL c FRY CUT GLASS phones 71 1. 3871. Branch U. T. 71 Game Was a Fast One (Continued from page I) cd a lot of arms and leg nying aroend the edges. But the explana tion soon came. Five of the Fresh mtn team were in the game; young tips, having; neither the weight or At skill for Coach Abererombie was Mn to civ them a entnee m a game to see what they could da After the Uppertown boys lad carried the ball over it became apparent that the five youngster would have to go. In their placet came Parlter, the captain, and Up .w R Short and S. Short, and Ross and Pesehl. Then a beautiful thing happened. With the team strengthened by the entrance of over half of the regular players there came an instant change. The machine began to do its work, last tad of the husky Uppertown flayers being able to shove through the Ene at will it became apparent that it was all they could do to hold the rolling ball like a flash. lie picked it ut and sailed down the field With the whole pack ajter him He went over, the goal line in pretty shape. Then Upshur also kicked a coal. Score 6 to 3 in favor of the High School eleven. ! The first half ended with the High School team keeping the ball in their opponent's territory much of the time. In this first half quite 1 few of the men had been temporarily laid out, but none of the injuries proved serious. Anilin of the Uppertown team, got a bad smash in the mouth from Upshur. Anilin was low down and Upshur, who was running with the ball, tried to get over him. Ani Hit loat one or two teeth, it was said, and one of the teeth cut through his lip so that the blood came freely. Upshur was accused of hurdling, but it is probable that there was no real or intentional thing of this sort Both sides played pretty rough bail at times. The second half started out in good shape. , There was very little betting of any consequence on the won him great applause and at the same time threatened to disrupt the game. The High School had the ban and it went sailing far down into the Owapunpun territory, dangerously near the goal line. With a snap Holmes srabbed the ball, tucked it under his arm and started. He was near the side line. A hundred or more people were along this side line, many of them over into the field. Holmes dodged his way clear through the first ol the High School players who tried to tackle. He was eoimr like a shot, and ' he seemed itood for at least 20 yards. Sudden ly the surprising thing happened. He dodged in among a few of the spec tators who were directly in his path wayand when he came out he had a cler field before him and he cut down to the line gaining all the white. One of the Owapunpun play era went over the line with him. That Holmes made a beautiful run was clear. That he had made a beautiful start was also clear. But that the spectators Interfered with the High School boya from making a tackle and stopping him seemed just aa clear to the school boys, but the Uppertown players couldnt see it that way. 'It was asserted that he had also gone outside the line. Many "non partisan" spectatort averred that he did. Others, equally disinterested, averred that he did not. The play was allowed. Thereupon Parker, captain of the Highs, wanted to quit the game, but Captain Abererombie persuaded him to stay in and play it out Holmes certainly made a beautiful run. Perhaps about the only thing nwm nt ttl lrtlV WOfV Cf rv, bem to worrv ground, but those who were wager tfcem. Both sides, however, were g "kkels and dimes wer doing o fine balL For the first time at even money. k began to look like anybody's game., er any talk of odds. ,,A,l,1 tTmtinr for the Hiehs It was in this h stopped a Jfunt kick, and went after of the Owapnnpnns made a play that There was no long- Ids. " It was in this half that Holmes of illness the High School then had its regular team in action, 1 royer s place was Inken by Barry who was shifted from right guard. Barry played a brilliant game, and here it might be said that during this sea son Barry has played a most re markable game., Making his placj on the team by hard work and an unlimited amount of stick-to-itive ness, until now he is one of the most valuable members of the High School aggregation. Morton at letf end also did some good work in getting under punts. Time after time downing the runner in his tracks. Two other hard-working members of the High School team who de serve mention are Pesehl at left guard and aptain Parker at fullback. Farkers work on defense is of the highest order while on offense he is a host in himself at giving interfer ence; most of the success of the brilliant cross tackle and end plays, which netted so much yardage for the studenta was due to Parker work in giving interference. There is not a better line-bucker in the city than the High School captain. On the High School eleven there is another player who has surprised his friends by his work this year; it is Rosa at center. Although hw often aire work la not very good he makes up for that by his defensive playing, For the Owapunpun team Holmes at quarter, Hughes and Malagamba at halves, and the two Johnson brothers in the tackle positions were easily the stars. Taken altogether the game was declared by the majority of specta tors to be the hardest contested and Opening of New Department Store WATERMAN'S S. E. Corner Ninth tnd Commercial St Astoria. Ore. WHEN TURKEY IS KING on Thanksgiving day that is the time that the pleasures of home and the enjoyment of the family circle will be missed if you ar! without a home of your own. "Homeless" is a sad word daring the holiday season to those who are In that plight Yon can boy a sice home or building lot on easy terms by consulting A. R. Cyras, and you will have something to give thanks for. 424 Commercial street, Astoria. II 1111 Bill Only All Rail Route to Portland and all Eastern Pumts. Two daily trains. Steamship tickets via all Ocean Lines at Lowest Rates. For rates, steamship and sleeping-car reservations, call on or address Q. B. JOHNSON, Gen'I Agent 12th St, near Commercial St ASTORIA, OREGON. Fisher Brothers Company SOLE AGENTS Marbour and Finlayson Salmon Twines and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs Sharpies Cream Separators Raecolith Flooring Starrett's Tools Hardware, Groceries,;, Ship Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seim- Web WeWatit Your Trade FISHER BROS. BOND STREET y ! k, . ! . h) i , V IX . ! . A V' Y ' RICE Ik CADY In Joe Weber's Big Musical Girl Play, "Hip! Hip! Hooray," Nov. 29. Special Reduced Prices on all goods on this day. watch tne Sunday raoer ior soeciai saies on uw opening day. See the pretty Souvenirs displayed in our window to be GIVEN AWAY FREE with every purchase of 50 cents or over the opening day. Notice to Boys and Girls We will give 25 cents in cash to any boy or girl returning to our store $10.00 in sale checks. . Watch Whose Windows for Prices ? WATERMAN'S LET US TELL YOU ABOUT Tungsten Electric Lamp Greatest advance in lighting methods since the invention of incandescent lamps. EXAMPLE 32 C P. Ordinary electric lamp consumes 110 watts per hour t 32 CP. "Tungsten electric lamp consumes watts per hour Saving 70 watts per hour By using "Tungsten" lamps yon can get 275 per cent increase in light for the same coat or in other words can have the same quantity of illumination for 35 per cent of the cost of lighting with ordinary electric lamps. The Astoria Electric Co. that can be said about the play Is! that such plays are seldom made in football games. Hughes, one of the Uppertown's huskiest players, then kicked goal. Score Uppertown 11, High School 6. Then the High School boys even ed the score by a play that was pretty and effective. E. Short caught up a punt and ran from the 40-yard line for a touchdown. It was a run something like the one made by Holmes, and the Uppertown players protested that Short had gone out side the lines. Short showed that hi could sprint, and he went over the line, nicely, helped in much of the way by Rogers. That tied the score. In the last half the High School boys did some of their pret tiest work, and once carried the ball along from their 35-yard line to within two feet of the goal without a stop, by the prettiest sort of work. Ushur failed to kick the last goal, which missed the chance of winning the game. For the High School the game started with Seim at center, Ness and Ekstrom at guard and TBenoit on the right end. In the backfield was Cordiner at fullback, and Clark and Wilson in the halfback positions. All of the above men are members of the second team and most of them fresh men. Later in the game Ross replac ed Seim and Pesehl replaced Ness at guard. S. Short went on right end ,and the regular backfield of Short and Upshur went the most interesting game played on the local grounds for a long time. If was well worth the price of admission. Stanley Young, a former member of both the contesting teams in years gone by, and at present a student of the University of Oregon, acted as referee, and Wm. Grussi of Colum bia University umpire. The boys of both teams came out of the game without any injuries other than bruises. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. In a very fast and snappy game yesterday afternoon Astoria High, by holding the . heavy opponents to a tie game, proved themselves to be one of thes fastest High School teams in the State. Outweighed 20 pounds to the man the High put tip a gritty game. Uppertown kicked off to the H. S., which was received by Morton, whd" returned the kick, but H. S. was un able to gain the ball. Uppertown by line bucks and tackle bucks marched through the light H. S. line for a touchdown. Holmes failed to kick the goal. Upshur for the H. S.- then kicked off to Holmes who was downed before he got started. The Uppertowns worked the bail to the center of the field where they were held and forced to try a punt but it was unsuccessful as Upshur broke through the line and blocked the kick and picked the ball up and sprinted down the field for a touch down. He then kicked the goal. The Uppertowns then kicked off, the ball being received by S. Short, tackle. The H. S., by tricky plays and cross tackle, worked the ball within kicking distance where a for ward pass was attempted and work ed to apparent perfection, but was not allowed. The H. S. then worked the ball to the five-yard line but were held for downs. The Uppertowns then punt ed out of danger the remaining part of the half being played in Upper town's territory, but the H. S. was unable to score. SECOND HALF. The H. S. kicked to Uppertown, the ball being received by Anstedt, who was downed in his tracks by Morton. The Uppertowns were soon forced to punt, which was recovered by E. Short who was downed neat the center of the field. The H. S. then tried an onside kick which was decideldy unsuccessful, as it was cap tured by Uppertown s quart', Holmes, who dodged through the crowd which gathered on the field and got away for a touchdown. Hughes then kicked the goal. The U. S. then kicked off to Up pertown who worked the ball to the center of the field where they fumbled the ball which was gained by Morton. The H. S. then worked the ball to the one-yard line but to be held for downs, Hughes dropped behind the goal line to punt, which was caught by E. Short on the 35-yard line and returned for a touchdown. Upshur failed to kick the goal. The Upper towns then kicked off to the U. S which was received by Upshur, who then returned it and it was received by Ekstrom of the H. S. The H. S. then began to make yardage but lost the ball on a fumble, which an Up pertown man fell onto, but they were forced to punt. The remainder of the half was a punting match be tween Hughes and Upshur, in which the latter had much the best of it. It is a hard task to pick the stars of the H, S. as they all played like veterans. But the touchdowns of Upshur and Short and the marvelous defensive work of Captain Parker were the feature. For the Upper towns Holmes and Hughes were the stars. ,By H, S. ROOTER. Parker. E. in. With the exception of Troyer, who returned the kick, which was left tackle who could not play because recovered by Jeldness, 11. s. right 3 MULTNOMAH LOSES GAME (Continued from page 1) more to fhe University score. 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