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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
:. - r , - ; v TIIE OREGON DAILY JOUItNAJj, TORTLAND, TIITJItSDAY EVENING, !N OVEMBEIt 1 2, 1 903. 4 A A AAA A A Sporting News of Every Description- LAJOIE MAY BE . PLAYED AT SHORT , T. .s ... &ASOZIT CfcOTHrtimi XJT THX HOBTbTWXST ' . W, Cor. ronrtn and' Kornaos, Its. , i , .11 I ' KAXZXSOaT AJTD CH0EI.XOPTJ', TWO XAJLD PlAYMS OV THB HABYAKD EX.BTEB. ... ' . . . . -. . ' HILL MILITARY AND HIGH SCHOOL TIE On a tea of sawdust and mud. the am' bltlous and aturdy football youths of ht .JIIU Military academy and the Portland High School, ' struggled for two long ' halve yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah field without a acore for either team. . The grid waa too soft for fast playing, and both teama confined their attacks to line plunging and hurdling. In ad vane lng the ball High School excelled, carry lng It for good distances only to lose It by a fumble or by the strong defense of the military. Several ftmes High School had the ball within striking distance of . her opponent's goal line, but couldn' end It over. The Hill boys 'got out of a number of tight scrape Just In the nick of tjme: The ball waa kept in the Military territory during most of the game. - For High School Hathaway, Kennedy and Thomas played the best ball, while Roundtree, Mays. Pease, Fulton and .Van Houten excelled for Hill. Incidents of the Chun. . Coach r Harrigan, of High School .W8lked up and down the sidelines with . much football dignity and pigskin 1 gravity, as only a coach could muster on lauch an occasion. Once when his human .prodigies worked -one of - hla original plays successfully for a few feet, Har rigan modestly backed up to the grand atand and Incidentally stepped into large post-hole that was (tiled with water. There was a sudden splash, and then a loud laugh. Roundtree1 did seme clever hurdling, skipping" over his opponents in fine fashion. , " Mays made several fine tackles be hind his opponent's line. . The play was slow, the ball was slip fery, and the High School fumbled badly. The line-up was." . . '"'' . P. It 8.' Position, II M. A Fields ..Center Whiting ruunun .......n u J-. . ... . .fl. f rencn Jiarendrick Li O R. ........ Savage Carson R T L Thiessen Holcomb (C.)...L T R Russell Neth .,R E Fulton jvenneay .......Liiy it.,... Mays McCulloch Q. Pease Hathaway . ... ,R H B. Ron n tree i nomas .. UHU.iC) Van Houten Oordell Full.......... McCoy COACH DISMISSED ; FROM NEW YORK (Journal Special Service.) New York, Nov. 12. Robert P. Wllann head coach of the New York University Jootball team, has been formally dis missed as coach by Joint action of the faculty committee on athletics and a committee from the students' executive board governing . athletics. Mr. Lynch, the assistant coach and a former player on the Brown university eleven has also severed his connection, with the team. The action was taken after an investiga tion Into the scholastic standing of Louis conn, one of the 'varsity players. He was supposed to-be a regular student In the law school, but It was found that while he had paid the' matriculation fee ha had not paid half of his tuition In ad vance, as required and had not attended recitations. Conn played In the game against Wesleyan and for this season the ,Jew York university football manager has sent an apology ' to the Wesleyan . authorltes for unknowingly having played . Conn. . - 'its . . ,' XSTTIIBEST Xir 00ATJU8T, (Journal .Special- ServIce.V I Cottage Grover Or., Nov. 12. The Roseburg high school football team will try . conclusions with the high school team at this place next Saturday. When .'"these two teams met In their first game .. neither scored, and the coming game is Jooked forward to with considerable in terest. JACK O'BRIEN TALKS ABOUT HIS TRIP (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia, Nov. 12. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the clever middleweight, arrived home from England last week after his very successful trlp'to Europe. O'Brien defeated every fighter he met on the other side. O'Brien was accompanied by Ms two pretty ' sisters and Joe Hagan, the former amateur champion of Phila delphia, who also made a clean-up of the Englishmen he met, beating seven of them in succession. He looks the picture of health, and said his trip abroad had done . him a great deal of good. While abroad he said he beat five of the best men the English sporting men could sign for him. None of them had given him what he might call a good battle, as they all seemed 'to go to piece juat as soon as be began to reach their faces with hla straight left-hand Jabs. . Besides the pleasure of the trip, O'Brien claimed he realised over $5,000 on the fights he won. When O'Brien was asked regarding his plans for the future, he said: "Firs. I would like to get on a match with Tommy Ryan for the middle weight championship of the world. I think I can' beat Ryan, as I am fighting in -better form at present than I ever did before. I will consent to fight Ryan at the middleweight Jlmlt 168 pounds for I am satisfied I can make that weight and fight strong. "Just, to show how anxious I am to meet Ryan. I will agree to fight him in any city where they offer us a suitable purse. If I am successful In getting on a fight with Ryan and should beat him, then I will go after Bob Fltcslm mons, providing Lanky Bob makes the middleweight limit" i , PITTSBURG CLUB IS AFTER JOE CORBETT RACING RESULTS New York, Nov. 12. Jamaica sui mary: Five and a half furlongs Orthodox won, Harangue, second. Mimosa . third; time, 1:07 8-6. Six furlongs, selling Foxy Kane won. Blue and Orange second, Our Nugget third; time, 1:14. One mile and 70 yards, handicap Gunfire won. Sabot second, Bollna third; time, 1:45 1-5. Five and a half furlongs, the Phoenix handicap Lady Amelia won, Dolly 8panker second. Race King third; time, :0 4-6. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Lady Potentate won. Widows Mite second. Stonewall third; time, 1:42. Handicap, 1H miles Buttons won. Brigand second, Masterman third; time, 68 4-6. 1 At tatonia Track. Cincinnati. O., Nov. 12. Latonli. summary: One mile Chantrell won, Drummond second, Grand Mary third; time, 1:47. Six furlongs Mellta won. Ruth Par ish second, Miss Mollle third; time, 1:10. One mile Ocean Dream won, Brief second, Miss Mae Day third; time, :46K. - Handicap, - short course, steeplechase Charawind won, Jonn E. Owens sec ond, Falella third; time. 8:12 H. Five and a half furlongs Delmonlco wen, Preakness second, ' Rough and Tumble, third;: time, 1:11. - One mile Haviland won, Frank Me, second, Moore third; time, 1:46. (Journal Special Service.) ' New York. Nov. 12. 1'nlens all signs fail Joe Corbett. once, the star pitcher of Ned Hanlon'a famoua Baltimore and at present one of the greatest in the Pacific Coast league, will wear the liv ery of the National league in 104. For some time Hanlon ha been trying to Induce Corbett to slg: with Brooklyn. but the twlrler has a grievance of some sort agalnnt Hanlon and has stead fastly declined all overtures from him. It Is known, however, that Corbett, who made a great record this season with the Ios Angele team of the California league. Is anxious to come East again, provided he can mako satisfactory ai rangements, and rumor says that Han lon has waived claim to his services in favor of the PfttHburg club. Realizing that the Pirates will lack strength In the box next season and knowing that Corbett vou:d be of ines timable value In the chase after a fourth pennant, Barney. Dreyfus has announced hla wllllngnem to make a deal with Brooklyn for Corbett and to pay Corbett a big salary if Jie will sign a Pittsburg, contract. . In Los Angeles Corbett received 14.000 for his, seaaon work, and Dreyfus is prepared to go this sum $1,000 better. Tn lunt what extent Rrooklvn wnnlil profit if ther deal goes through Is not known, but It Is Intimated that Pitts burg would turn over to Hanlon a cer tain player whom Dreyfus thinks can b dispensed with without weakening his ten in. Besides Pittsburg, Manager McGraw of the Giants has had his eye on Cor bett for some time, and it is said that lie enlisted the services of Jim Corbett, the pitcher's brother, in an effort to get him, but there is little likelihood of Corbett Joining the Giants. . Napoleon Lajols, the great second baseman of . the Cleveland American league team., will be shifted from his position the coming year, according to a statement given 'Out by President Ban Johnson. The switch of the renowned "Larry" will be made for th purpose of giving Terry Turner, the youngster signed .rrom the Columbus team this fall, a chance to st)r what he can do on the second st. where he la mors ramuiar. , I think it -will be a mistake to change Lajole over to short," said Jimmy Collins, who was a party to the conversation. "He plays second with out a peer, but I doubt whether he would (111 the place so "well at short." The Blues are out for the champion ship of the American league next sea son and Manager Armour Is going to leave nothing undone to strengthen his combination. If he finds that the change in the infield la not th best he will then put Lajole back to second and use Tur ner at short. Oochnauer will likely be Kept on tne list until Turner shows that he delivered the goods. Oochnauer is said to have been the cause of the bad showing of the team thla year, for he was charged with 91 errors and was unable to bat a decided reversal of form from last year. FANDOM AT RANDOM. BROWNS LOSE IN .ELEVENTH INNING (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles, Cal.; Nov. 12. It xe- quired eleven Innings yesterday for Dil lons crew to defeat the Webfooters Hall pitched a fair game, but was found In bunches when hits counted. Port land started things by getting a lead of three runs In the -second and third in nings. The. home team kept tallying at Intervals until in the eighth they suc ceeded in bringing enough hits to tie the score. ' . ... The Browns played a ne game back or Buuer ana several neat stops and plays were executed. The score was 6 to 4. OaEOOW AOBICS WZtT. (journal 'Special Service.) Corvallls, Or., Nov. 12. The Oregon Agricultural college football eleven de feated the aggregation from' the Wash ington Agricultural college yesterday by the score of. 6 to 0. The game ; was hoUy contested at all stages and was won by Oregon by hard work, Root scoring', a touchdown by a great 20-yard-run. O. A. C Washington. Walker ........... C Stewart Bowxxxra kotb. OftEXf PAPXB OHASB, The Portland Hunt dub will hold an Open paper chase next Saturday after noon ati I o'clock. The start will be made on the Barr Road, west of Wei berg's lane and the finish will be an nounced after the riders get under way. .The semi-annual run for the Kerr cup will take place Thanksgiving morning, Considerable ' Interest centers in this -'event.. -'- , WXZU WXU SATIS F&AYf (Journal Special Service.) ' New York, Nov. 11 The latest report concern Ig Georgo Davis -is -that he will - play third base for the New York Ameri cans next year. ' Davis belongs to the Chi cago Americans, but Comlskey, it Is ;sald. Jas turned him oyer to Griffith in exchange, for one of the latter' layers. At a meeting at the Portland Bowl lng alleys last night, the "Lewis and Clark" bowling team was organized by the following well-known-bowler: H. Anderson, -captain; A. E. Hammel, J, Hysmith, J. F. Cooper, and ' E. W. Capen. i A match game will be played next Tuesday night between this team and -a team to be chosen by the proprietor of the alley. As there Is plenty of good bowlers to choose from, a close and in teresting game is expected. The game will begin at ft o'clock. f PACtTIO COAST USAaVB. '' Yesterday's Sdore. Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 4V Won. .......1X2 Los Angeles Seattle . . .. 96 Sacramento 98 San Francisco .......101 Portland . . ......... 89 Oakland . . ... 64 Lost.- 72 93 100 " 105 67 J.: 122 P.C. .628 . ,603 .494 .490 478 .407 Full description of all sporting events. New York, Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct' wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tips posted. -Commissions received for all sporting events in any-part of the, world, i PORTLAND CLUBt 130 FiXUi street, . . Vonderhellen Bowers . . . Bundy Abraham . Spagle . . . Cooper .V. Cupper . . . Williams . Root . ... . . Pilklngton ,L O. . . L' T. . . . . ,.R G..... . .R T. . .R E ..L E.,1... , ,Q B. VL H... .'.R H..... .,F B. ..... Morgan . . . . . urooKs Hardy Golds worthy .... Rehorn Jones .... Grimes . .. Spalding . , . Cardwell . Lopgstreet Butler was found oftener than Hall. and still it took the Loo Loos a. couple of extra sessions to win out. Freeman Is playing a atar engagement at first and is hitting the ball as well as any on. He certainly Is a comer. Harry Blake played an excellent game nt third yesterday, which helped consid erably toward keeping the Angels' score down. Fielder Jones' threat to Jump to Port land from Comlskey's Chicago White Box has caused quite a stir In American eague circle. Manager Clarke Griffith ha offered a couple of New York play- era to "Commy" for Jones. Billy Phyle. the Memphis player who was recently expelled by the league di rectors. Is desirous of securing another hearing, a he claims he can refute all charges. Phyle is one of the handsom est men that ever donned a baseball uni form, but is very hotheaded and many times mokes remarks that he is after ward sorry for. ( Since the advent of the California clubs In the North, several of the play ers have been attracted by the success of Van Buren and Andy Anderson Into Investigating the vast timber reserves of Oregon and Washington. Among the well-known balltoaners wjio may Jocate timber claims In this vicinity are Doc Newton. George Wheeler, Danny Shay. George Hildebrand. Joe Corbett and Charlie Irwin. Rain prevented yesterday's games in Sacramento and San Francisco. Yester day wn the first postponed game Sac ramento had since the opening week last March. The Chicago National are booked to train In Los Angeles next spring. Messrs. Hart end Selee are advocates of the California training advantages. According to eastern scribes, the dlf ferences between McGInnlty. McGann, Warner and Matthewson and the New York magnate. John T. Brush, have been satisfactorily arranged. Perhaps so, bu It Is several months yet before the sea son of next year Is due. Ex-Baseball-Player William Sunday, who Is now an evangelist, was presented with a $2,100 free-will offering at Cart- ledge. 111. It was announced yesterday that ,Joe McGInnlty will wear a Giant uniform next season. President Brush has met his demand for an increase of $1,000 In his salary. James II. O Rourko. Sr., the veteran balltosser, who Is at present manager and owner of the Bridgeport team, in the Connecticut league, succeeded in landing a higher batting average this season than did his son. who plays third base in his father's club. O'Rourke, Sr.. has an average of .$76, whilo that of Hie son Is .2S2. Heine Pelt, the-well-known catcher of the Cincinnati club. Is at French Lick SDrlnas for a few weeks' sojourn. Brooklyn has signed tne nara-nuting young Holyoke outfielder, Hatcn. Manager Frank Seiee nas returned to his home In Melrose, Mass., lor the win ter. Barney Dreyfuss feels sure that Ros- coe Miller will make good for him next The Chicago club' has turned down a Cincinnati offer of Jake Backley ana Sevmour for Frank Chance. Cincinnati scribes are agitating a traae of Shortstop Corcoran for George Davis of the Chlfcago Americans. Barney Dreyfuss is with his family m New York. Secretary Locke Is running the club affairs in Pittsburg. Clnclnnstl's new catcher, George Senile, had a thumb broken during an exhibition game at JJamllton, O., last week. The St. Louis club is to give Pitcher Pete Dowling of the Butte team one more chance to make good in fast company. The Pittsburg ciud is sain to oe will ing to part with Catcher Harry Smith. His work this year was not up to the standard. Boston has signed for next season Catcher Needham. This player Is high ly recommended, and it Is expected he will do good work. nrSXAVB TO PLAY iolsism There will be a football game at Classen's field, east of Garrison, on the 14th at 2;30 p. m., between the Chem awa Indians and the 26th battery ath letic ciud or this city. Both teams have been practicing for the past month for this game, and "both are bent on win ning. The Chemawa Indians played the battery team last year and won the game. , ' i 4 gHssBsaas Special S OP MEN'S ove RCOATS For THREE DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY; AND MONDAY, NOV. 13th, 14th and 16th OUR SALE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS WILL BK ALL THE TALK FOR THB NEXT THREE DAYS.. ITS AN OP PORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM THE, VERY FINEST OVERCOATS THAT ARE MADE JUST AT THB TIMB THEY ARE NEEDED MOST. NOT A GARMENT WAS INTENDED TO SELL AT THESE PRICES. IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT THEY COST US OR WHAT THEY HAVE BEBN SELLING FOR. THEY'RE THE FOL LOWING PRICES FOR THREE DAYS ONLY: $7.85, $8.85, $11.00 $12.85, $13.85, $15.35 AND $17.35 SALE OF Walking Skirts THIS WEEK ONLY TAJtSITY PASSED TKXOTSOK. The Oregon unlversltw foothail passed through this el'tv last evening en route to Seattle. The players spent nuurs in me .cuy. , A XOSEXi POVXTXY TABIC (Journal Special Service.) St Louis. Mo.. NOV.. 12. A concession has just been granted for a model poul try larm. a i me approacnuig world's fair. The display will. Include all kinds of poultry in all conditions from the egg to the table. In connection with the farm tt. chicken restaurant will be ooerated where poultry In all forma will be served to order. . The privilege will be granted the patron jt catching the chicken that serves him for a meaL . w . Canadian Pacific Data. Do you know that the Canadian Pa cific is the. only, line crossing the con tinent from ocean to ocean? Do you know -that it has dally train service between the Pacific and the At lantic? , Do you know that this company can ticket you from Portland to any point In the United States or Canada that Is loca ted on a railroad - ur-ataanieri line, or to any foreign country, or around the world? Do you know that it operates through sleeping cars from the coast to St Paul, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Bos ton? Do you know that Us dining and sleep 4ng car. service is unexcelled?! ' Do you know that It Is a winter route as welt as a. summer route? Do you know that the Canadian Pa cific Is acknowledged by th traveling publio as being 'The World's Scenic router Everyone who has traveled by this line will tell you that these are facta If you are In doubt-call at the local of fice, 142 Third street . . , The most delightful trip' across the continent is via th Denver Rio Grande, the ecenlo line of the world. Apply at 124 Third atreet Portland, fot raws . - . Our Skirts are guaranteed to fit. Perfect man-tailoring on all Skirts and Suits. v Call and see us; we will be sure to please you. A. Lippman Ladies Tailor 284 Yamhill St. bet. Fourth and Fifth Telephone Red 1994 OLD EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Fbone TTsloa 374. A. Carlson, Prop. Manufacturer of ' WOOD. IRON AND STEEL FENCING and th Universal Comblnatlo Veaoe O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA, OAlflNG POWDER, nciomns EXTRACTS Creator Shtnh.Ctasoniilefrktt. CL05SET&DEYEIL5 ' PORTLAND, ORICOM. '"'"ta ORIENTAL RUGS The Largest and Unquestionably Best Selected Assortment of Persian and Turkish Rugs and Oriental Goods Ever Seen in this Market There is not Their Equal to be seen Elsewhere on the Pacific Coast. Koor trtm. Window Cava ZvarytUng la Wire. 889 S. Morrison St, Portland. Or. DOINT BUY A OASOLIISB EISOINEJ UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR ENOINE5 AND OPT OUR PRICES , We rive written ruarantee with every engine for one year, and we are rieht here to back It ur. Patron Ize home Industry by buying from ine manufacturers. A. J. GILL & CO. 33oand ajj Oak St., . Portland, Or for Vaaataral SIssIuutm, StrtctnrM, EsDecUIlr la old etsa wbr doctor fill. DM a aon-DolMtiou. restUbl CURB for nlccratio ana loaimmatiOB or u mucous nwrnoram ot th uretha. all orlTita orloary dlwaaea aad weaKnemas or mn aoa women. sum- ANTEES TO CUBE OR MO HEX litiDBUtu. r.ru rt.w tmumm In 4H Hoar W1ID.OHE Dain. EaMHallr adrtaad tot old. obatlnatc ease. Oru lata, or aeni poaipam. i. u w. vmj A Co.. No. 10t Praaer BM.. Boaton, Mia. Fr owdlfal adrlca rlTin. Wrlta for fcoofc ml eakd rBBB. ZY-MO sold In Portland by Tb Latw-DaTU Drug Co.. aa ana xasuuii aia. C. GEE WO The Qreat Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the 'United States, and because so many ?eople are thankful o him for saving ineir lives rrora OPERATIONS - He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chines herbs, roots, buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely un known to medical science In this coun try, and through the use of these harm less remedies This famoua doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies that he has successfully used in different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vonsness, stomach, liver, kidneys, fe male trouble and all private diseasea Hundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and ee him. OOaTBUT.TATTOH TBEB. Patients out of the dty write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad dress ' ... .'..v.. ...... . THE C GEE WOO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 15 J Aider street, Portland, Or. Men tion tbla paper - - -- r . , iw. i .uBift Wmt MifTasasTf I Don't Offer You Something for Nothing But I do offer as fine selection of Watches as can be found in the olty for less money than any otber jeweler can offer. I am In the WATCH BVSZSES8. Have hundreds of them, all sties, all makes the best makes for the least tnony. . , , . . Come around and get acquainted. I will treat you right and show you how to save money. CHAS. W. GOODMAN nwsLsi a am ovtxcxav. 861 rront Street, Veer Madison. .- . tesi pr.!r THAT'5 TRUn A. ATIVEH & BRO. 411 Washington St. : Fboae Main 2050 Every Vonii I mfeS'Kl MARVEL Whirling Spray ItoSwSS'I IkBrrlSTHa Jnfn. V-SsVSl V tiammmd thru. Rt-afr a rNTt. ... aai-Moat CoDTWitank ajejJ'IHw It Vtaaaaa, laaiaamt fika'aaanoiw'pvlr fJt,'u IS mFuv AX. Mwaptao - "V 'Smftm pUMr, bvtMnd auaB (ortt- iv XT luatraud aooa dil.lt atrat ' i bUawlla.saAnWllI,ce)u. NLto- SiUK.TIaMlUl('..irawTik. tUttr .. ..sale Jas WOdSABDk CIAJU3I The largest and moat complete un dertaking establishment on tbe Coast. F. 5, Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder, corner cast sixtn. tsoin pnonea. Calls promptly answered to any part of ie city. REAP THf LATEST SENSATION The ANARCHIST CONSTITUTION By D. L STURBER, Anarchist PHc50 Cents Sold by all Booksellers, and tbe Radical ' Publishlnir Company, San Francisco. Cal. 1; - .41 Unless You Are Positively Cured We Will Not Ask You Tor a -' Dollar. We Claim to Be Strictly Reliable SPECIALISTS T. U TAtCOTT, M. D. J-ettefel!rr'-a'tterttloh given to Verl- eoceie, stricture, Kupture, niea Hydrocele,' Contagious Blood Ils-. eases and acute and Chronic Ure thral and Prostatio Inflammation. Colored chart of the organs sent securely sealed free on appllca- Qn. . : . ,. ! , 2SOV4 ALDER STRCCT rOBTXAjro, oaxoow. 1140 Market U aa . rraaoleee. Schwab Bros. PrintingCo. Best werk. Seasonable rIoh -847H Stack Etxeet, JPHobi Kaia 79 Primary, Secondary ar Ttrtfary tlwi ft' at Parmanflntlr Xird. Ton aa b trtd at h'-m nn.lar m caai-any. Capital V.aaou ii tha mot obtmatoan. n a havpnr(i ih wi.nl eana ia 15 to 33 dara. If yoa hava tokaii m-nrr imlidapotaah and atiil bare mrhu ami fan,., .. . I I'atrhxi In Month, tion Tiroat. l uniiios. ( Colonwi Spota, ricora on ny tmricf n, 14, . i or EbrorJaliii!r oat, r.K tor ' cai.,, CooirncmctJy Cc UXm ttSt'A U. i r-. i-1 1 w