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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1904)
THE tf SUNDAY JOUJtNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ft, 1HM. iS NAY PLAY MULTNOMAH AGAIN Club Men and Eugene Enthus iasts Would Like Another Match. CAME WOULD BE AN INTERESTING EVENT Trite Points in Football That Are Often Overlooked by Critics. If all goes wall, the University of uregon and the Multnomah club foot ball elevens will meet aualn on Christ mas afternoon to definitely settle the question of superiority. Such a contest would be gladly welcomed by the foot ball enthusiasts of this city, and there Is a doubt regarding- the Multnomah club's ability to accommodate the crowd that would wish to witness the strug gle. Sine Thursday's cam thtre has been much aald both In praise and censure of the Multnomah tram, the latter criti cism, however, seeming to have more of a swine than the charitable trait. Foot ball fames are all subject to Just critl clsm, but critics should understand foot ball before an attempt Is made to cen sure the playing of II men. Football Is often treated as If It ware ping-pong or marbles by some of those who pose as being able to talk and write understanding about the great college game Instead of a sport that requires hi it. strength, speed and brains embod led In 22 personalities. It is amusing to listen to the remarks of the extra-special wise class those who would penalise a .learn IS yards for fumbling, and who would tirop dead If they saw a man fall In the sawdust. In the eastern cities and In most places a man would not dare to express himself In private or In pub 11c on the merlta of a game unless he were a player who had followed foot- bull and studied It for the sake of foot ball, and not one who simply has seen a few ' vagrant games during his life time. ' Not flattering the great army of young men who play football every year sole ly for the sake of the good of the game. it Is no game for the lean and hungry man whose opinions run In narrow chan nel and who could be brown over by a summer sephyr: no match for the fst legged men who floats, through life on the buoyancy of his own sgotlsm; no pastime for the Ignorant man who has spent years at a bis educational lnstl tutlon, was not even Influenced by the charm of his environments nor willing to learn were double advantages offered him. It la essentially a game for The alert and qulck-thlnklng youths of ths land, and no others need apply. It Is a game where 11 men think ss one man and where each position is as responsi ble as the other. A .man may achieve Just as much glory playing guard or cen ter, if he Is composed of the right stuff as if lie were a halfback or any other player. Heffelflnger of Tale and Hare of Pennsylvania were guards, snd they shone brighter than all their co-workers. Dewitt. last year s captain of Princeton, was a guard, and won hla own game, the greatest of his career, against Tale, by his wonderful work Captain Hogsn of Tale this year was a guard, and what a splendid, dashing, daring player he was It la the good linemen that allow the halfbacks and fullback to shine, and it is the linemen who stop the enemy's ad varices. Kvery position on a football eleven may be made one of honor; Some players insist upon playing back Of the line In preference to a line position, thinking that by doing so Is the onlM way in which to get recognition for hla work. This would be all right for the man who goes Into the game for selfish purposes and who would have hla work criticised by incompetent critics. nut where honest criticism prevails the play er who runs entirely across the field In front of the grandstand for a gain of a foot, or oftener for a loss of five or ten yards, will be severely dealt with in the renorttns of the game. Instead of this player getting undeserved credit, the honors will go to tne consistent perrorm ers who play the game for all It Is worth, all "he time helping their team mates, and not caring for the applause of the spectators. Sin ii Is the real football, and the kind that always wins out. A man may flash for a Dlay or two, but If he doesn't re celve the support of his team he will soon be making nothing at all. Of course, some men's work will shine In any coirfpsny, hut it always shines to ndvnntage when it Is given for the bene fit of tam work, and not individual per formances. Oregon's work was admired on Thurs day last for the splendid manner In which the men played together. Mult nomah's was criticised by those In posi tion to know for lacking co-operation and team work. The secret of the whole game lies in the fact that it la not a one man's game, but a contest for 11 men. Should Multnomah meet Oregon on Christmas day, the clubman Will have to mske a big Improvement in team work and rely on straignt rootbaii to win rather than grandstand stunts and fake plays. pOS.TT.ATCD DEFEATS ASTORIA. The second team of the Portland High school defeated the Astoria High achool eleven In a well-played game of football at Astoria yesterday by the score of to 0. Halfback Davla of the Portland teini made a sensational 20-yard run, scoring the only touch-down of the game. Hosford kicked the goal. Oraham waa atar for Astoria. The line-up: Portland Astoria Harrison (capt.) F B Stein Vernon ti H R Oraham Hosford Q.-.. Rogers (capt.) Iwla l B R 8ovey Heckard L T R...1... E&neraon Nicholas L.OR Owens, Johnson C Marlon McIonald R O L Johanson pugh R T V Oeland Magness R Allen Newlll p ACITIC coast UlSlll, CIXB Tacotna Um Angeles i Oakland Sao rraiK-larn Seattle I'nrtland -I I I I I I h I !1 UlSlSt! Lot II 4 tons 12110 7 Art .vi IS s')mI 14 14 11 10 - rtiiMi .art .as .MS .408 WOOSSUBB DEFEATS EST. HOEL (Journal Special Bertie..) Woodburn. Or. Nov. 2S In the pres ence of a large gathering the Woodburn eleven defeated the Ht. Angel college eleven In a hard-fought game In thla city this afternoon, the score being lo I. It mm ,, e ih, mnat Interesting snd ev ening games played nere inrs WHAT PIN KNIGHTS ARE BOWLING NOW Interest In the Rolling Game Is Increasing as the Nights Grow Longer. . tominc weather the lovers of sport have taken to the Indoor games. The Interest taken In bowling thla season proves the game la as fascinating aa aver. 8am Karpf, the secretary of the American Bowling congress, will be In the city December I. He Is making a tour of the west la the Interest of the national tournament, which is to be held in Milwaukee in February. The Portland bowlers of last season who have. gone away are Holding their own, as shown by reports. J. F. Kelley is playing with the California of San Francisco. C. J. McManamy is playing in St. faul. Frank McManamy. former manager of the Portland team, substituted on the Denver team and rolled an average of 211 l-s for three games. H. O. Taylor Is playing In Seattle. Ths weekly prlsa oifered by the Portland alleys for , the highest score in tenpins waa won last week by Fred Closset, he rolling 161. EM Capen was secona witn is. The Oambrlnus and All Stars of the Portland Tenpln league played a prac ties game last evening which the former won by lis pins. Both teams had to depend on substitutes, owing to the Inability of soma of the players to show up. Kneyse made the highest score. 203. also the high average, 182, for the three games. The score by games follows Oambrlnus Knaysa Ill Qalllard .........lit Christian ........147 Hlnnenkamp "...ISO B Closset Ill Totsl All Stars Wa tklns .... Lamond Hague ..!... Ross Arm! tags .... Total ...171 ...111 ...111 ...1M ...171 ISO lit 111 M IIS 147 JSS IIS 111 111 .2,199 471 4IS 398 149 491 .1,174 Next Tueaday night the Bankers will play the Pin Knights a practice game. OAKLAND HAMMERS BARBER IN SEVENTH (Journal Special Serrlee.) San Francisco, Nov. 16. Barber was a not-hit. no-run pitcher for five innings at Recreation park today. Then Willie Dunleavy atole one of the San Francisco bats and before the seventh -waa over Oakland had live aces and six safe swats chalked up to their credit. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van P-uren, lb. . . . Hlldebrand. f... Meany, r. f Irwin. 3b Waldron, c. f. .... Anderson, lb Uochnauer, a. s. .. Wilson, c Barber, p 10 0 1 0 6 ! 0 1 0 2 0 I 0 0 Totals f II 4 3 27 16 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. K 4 0 1:00 0 M Mosklman, r. f. r ram 'ks, s. s. Dunletvy. L f. Schafly, 2b Oraham. p Strelb. lb........... Devereaux, lb '. Start c, Schmidt, c. f Totals 11 6 S 17 IS HI NS AND HITS BT INNINGS. 12141 till Oakland 0 o 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco ....110 0 0 lilts 1 1 0 0 0 MNlMAItV Stolen bases Van Buren. 2. Two-base hits Waldron. Sacrifice hits Hlldebrand uochnauer. Devereaux errors San Francisco. 0 6 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 Oochnauer Dunleavy. Anderson. First base on Oakland. 1. First base on called balls Oft Barber. 1: off Oraham, S. Left on bases San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 1. Struck out By Barber. 4: by Oraham. 4. Hit by 8ltcher Waldron. Double playa An erson to Oochnauer to Van Buren. Time of game One hour and 60 mln utea. Umpire McDonald. PACIFIC STUDENTS LIKE BASKETBALL (Journal Special Service.) Forest Orove, Or. Nov. IS. The stu dents of the university, male and fe male, are taking a great Interest In basketball. The young ladles are very enthusiastic and have been practicing regularly. They want gsmes arranged for them with other schools, but there hss been some opposition on the part of the faculty to Intercollegiate games for the young ladles. The ladles think If It is proper for other schools they should be allowed to compete with their alaters in other Institutions. The boys sre trying hard to develop their skill so that they can get out a' good strong team that will be able to cope with the teams of other Institu tions of the state. Pacific has never taken much Interest in this sport till this year. Therefore this is ths first year it has tried to put out a team. If enthusiasm keeps up P. U. will have a good heavy team In the field. JUDGE M'CREEOIE TO BE SOLE OWNER Vancouver Jurist Will Invest in Team for Sake of the Sport. MANAGER WILL BE ABSOLUTE MASTER Endeavor of Management Will Be to Secure First Class Team for Portland. Judge William McCreedle, who will become the aole owner of the fortiand baseball club tomorrow, paid a visit to the Journal office yesterday afternoon and confirmed the Journal's story of ths terms of ths sals. Judge McCreedle Is well versed in the national game, and when aaked about hla plana for next year said: "I have always bean a lover of baseball and have kssnly regretted that Portland had auoh poor nines for the past three years. I sxpect to close up the deal tomorrow and Manager Mc Creedle will asaumo Immediate charge, so that no time will be loat In getting a first-class club together. The directors of ths club and stockholders have re quested me to retsia Mr. Ely in the as sociation in order to got the benefit of his experience in handling the financial end of affairs, which I have heard he did splendidly and capably. I shall do all I can for Mr. Kly. because I have found him a good, aquare business man. On Monday there will be a meeting of the stockholders, so that everything will be properly ratified. It Is our Inten tion to give Portland the beat team that money oan purchase, and in this I am sure ths fans of Portland will co-operate. Portland la a great ball town, and With a good team, the club should do well." Walter McCreedle, the Browns' new manager. Is one of the widest known and clevereat ball tossers In a minor league today. Ths ' Judge," as hs is famlliary styled, owing to the fact that Uie la a law student, has been playing pro fessional ball for nine years, snd has held position on many of ths best teama in the country. When aaked regarding his plana for his new club, McCreedle stated, "I do not intend to start out with promises of a pennant, etc. Not at all. I shall be very well satisfied to secure s team that will maintain an average of .600 or so; but, of course, 1f we can win first, second or third position, 1 shall bo highly satisfied. "I thoroughly understand the difficul ties attendant in the matter of securing players, and can only state that I will endeavor to get the best that money can buy. I am in correspondence with sev eral crack players with whom I am personally acquainted and expect to se cure several of them. Of course, I shall make uss of the privilege to draft play ersyou know we csn drsft from the southern and western leagues snd Shsll Immediately secure a couple of choice men that I have In view from the southern league, whom I think will be cspable of pleasing the local fans. I will try to secure Louis Castro to play second base, for I am positive that he can deliver ths goods, and that under proper handling he will play the game aa I saw him play It in Baltimore. "Of the present team I shall hold all the men except those who belong to some other league. Iberg and Thtelman will certainly be seen with me next season. As to ths others. I have not determined aa to what disposition I will make. "I shall have absolute control of the team and Shall demand the obedience of every man on the club as regards con duct on and off the field. Men who are full of life and ginger and who are fight ing all the time while in the game, who at the Same time can conduct themselves in a gentlemanly manner off the field. will be the type of players who will secure berths on next year's Portlsnd team. I want to emphasise that I do not promise the fans of Portland a pen nant, but I do promise to use my utmost endeavors to secure for them a team that will be worthy of their patronage." Manager McCrtedle states In addition that In a fsw days he will be able to an nounce the names of some of the new men hs will have here next year. WEST POINT CADETS DEFEAT ANNAPOLIS In Annual Match the Army Eleven Triumphs Over the Navy. (Journal Hoerlal Sendee.) Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. IS. Army, 111 navy. 0. What has come to be recog nixed as the society football event of the season was plsyed In this city today, when ths teama representing the two fighting branches of the United States government met on Franklin field in their annual game. Army and navy men who are promi nent In the service watched ths West Point and Annapolis elevens struggle for supremacy. Secretary of ths Nsvy Morton and Assistant Secretary of War Oliver occupied bdxea In ths north snd south stands, respectively, while the British ambassador and Mrs. Durand Baron and Baroness von TuyU of the Netherlands, Prince Fushlml snd scores of other distinguished guests watched the progress of ths game from private boxes. Both teams were In the pink of condi tion and a more perfect day could aoarcsly be Imagined. Secretary Morton waa given a long cheer when he made his wsy to his seat. A moment later Prince Fushlml came on the grounds escorted- by Mayor Wea ver and Provost Harrison of ths Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Ths navy won the toss snd kicked off After 16 minutes of play the army kicked to the navy at mldfleld. Tipton ran through and: kicking the ball ahead of htm, dribbled it to the navy's goal ..nil fell on It for a touchdown. Prince punted out and the army held the catch. Doe missed the goal. A few mlnutea before the first half was over Torney of ths army brushed psst the navy nds snd ran 34 yards for a touch down. Doe kicked an easy goal. Score at elid of first half army 11, navy 0 The second hslf revealed the whole defensive strength of both elevens, West Point proving ths stronger. After a regular aee-aaw for 16 minutes, with honors about even, time was called with the ball on the navy's 16-yard line In Weat Point's possession. The scene that followed ths victory was the customary one. The victorious eleven planted the United States army flag in ths middle of the field snd, preceded by the band, the cadeta held a regular old-fashioned football dance. The lineup waa: West Point Position. Annapolis. Hammond I.. B Howard Doe I. T Fsrley Krwln I,. O Ooss Tipton C McCllntlc Sea graves R. O Plerson Mettlo R. T.. Grady Gillespie R. K Whiting Gary Q Wilcox Prince L. H. B.. Spencer-Bernard Hill ,R. H. B... Rodberty Torney F. . . . .Smlth-Oromley The officials: Referee. Wrlghtlngton of Harvard. Umpires. Wfenn of Har vard, Linesman, Hare, Pennsylvania. BASEBALL SEASON WILL END TODAY The Tacoma Tigers Carry Off Honors by Winning Both 'Pennants. Hi MONEY SAVERS 2t WILLIE KEELER IS PLAYER OF WEALTH ( Journal Special SeTTlea.) New Tork, Nov. 2."Wlllle" Keeler, ths faat outfielder of the New Tork American league team, will cover right field again next sesson for ths High landers. The two-year contract which Keeler had with Clark Griffith expired at the snd of the year, but Keelei hss made up hla mind to sign a new paper, which he expects to recelvo from the club officials some time next month. "I will contlnus to play for Griffith snd Farrsll as long aa they want me to play with them," says Keeler. Keeler Is without doubt one of the wealthiest ballplayers In ths profession. Bvcr since he began to play ball ho has saved hla money, until at the present day he l-as enough ready casn nt bund In ki 11 1 m wlie.i r.e quits tho game. Hs owns sev.'ru houses In east New Tork. from which hs collects rent esch month. The little player cojM easily sail these houses at a big profit should he cars to dispose of them. Keeler says hs Intends to play ball a fsw more yesrs snd then enter ths real estate business. COLUMBIA JUMIOI The Junior Columbia University eleven maintained Its undefeated record yester day by defeating ths Junior Portland Academy eleven by a score of I to I. The line-up: Academy Columbia Snow I, B R Suefert Nicholson I. T R Q. Krebs Honeyman Van Zandt .. Kinney Bronaugh Hastham Bell P. Cooklngham Geary H. Cooklngton . I - O R. C R O t. . .R T L. . ..riL. , ...F L H R. . R H Li. Officials: Iong and Wesslner. . . . Janxen ...J. Krebs . . . Marion McKlnnon Keny . . . Leavy . . O'Brien Wllkensen Boyle The final games of the 1904 season will be played this afternoon. Tester day's victory of the Tigers over Port land cinched the pennant honors for Ta coma, as It la now Impossible for J.os Angeles to overhaul them, even should Flood's men win both gamss today and ths Tigers loss to Portlsnd. The sea son hua bet. 11 a successful ore), exec) t from a local standpoint, for thu Port land nine bus been a disappointment, to the fani. Los Angeles and Oakland have been strong contenders for the honors, but both teams slumped badly In the final games, and ths Tigers hav ing the advantage of playing Hit weak est team, came out victorious. The Seals braced up wonderfully In the lsst few weeks, and have beuten Se attle out foi fourth place. The a lump of the Oakland team wan due principally to indifferent playing on the part of several of Lohmani men, and two of Ihem have been decorating th-i ben. li for a few days namely, Kru-(:-r pml Oarley. It Is Ingratitude to Manager Lohmtn for playera of ths Oanley-Kruger typo to throw a man like the veteran Onk- lander down at auch a critical timo. 1. oil man should suspend them indefinitely. Mike Fisher claims that he will play a post-season aeries with tho Oakland team, but nothing definite Is known re garding ths arrangements. Ths Oak land and Tacoma clubs have gone through the season 1 with practically ths asms men with which they started. In contrast' the Portland tall-endera have had 61 man all told on ths pay-roll, as follows: ' - Catchers Steelman. Shea, Stanley, Kellackey. "Stub" Spencer snd Frsry S. Pitchers Butler. Shields, Iberg, Thlel man. Roach, Druhot, Hogg, Hastings. Starkells. Drew. Connors. Simons 11. First base-Freeman. Murphy, Hol land, Davla, Hurley I. Second base Beck, Harry Spencer, Berryman, Rockenfleld 4. Shortstops Castro. Schmeer, Ray mond. Weed. Spledell, Shay. Runkls T. Third base Francis. Baxtsr. Cart wright, Bradley. Mahon. Shaw I. Outfielders Nadeau, Drennen. Mc Creedle. Marshall, Lally. dynes, Tread way, Williams. Krug, Murdock 10. THIS VEGETABLE IS SOME PUMPKINS TAjgOOtm OSf EATS VICTORIA. , niaailiineA , a a , Untaeaet Can lapiViasai (Journal Special Service.) Vlctorls. B. C. Nov. IS. Ths Vsn couver Rugby teem defested Victoria hers this sfternoon by a score of 14 to 0. Vsncouver showed an admirable combination which meant an easy vic tory for them. Vlctorls. while showing in many instances good Individual play, lacked team work. POTT.ABTD SMUT OUT. (Special ntapatrk tn The Journal. I Sacramento. Csl.. Nov. 21. Score by inn A pumpkin thst weighs 140 pounds Is ons of ths records of Oregon. It was grown on Sauvle's Island and la on exhi bition at ths commission house of Davenport Bros. The firm received 11 others, none of them weighing under 10 pounds esch. Ths pumpkins sre not only large, but they srs pro nounced by experts to be as wholesome ss ever were cut up to tickle a boy's sppetlts In a pumpkin pie. Lost A Bunch of Keys Have you found a bunch of keys containing our name plate and key No. 1287. If you have bring it to our store before Saturday and receive as a reward the handsome Mahogany Chif fonier now shown in our front window. This offer good until Saturday. TULL & GIBBS Complete Housefurnishers V" ; I 1 V I BP LILLIE LANGTRY EMMA ABBOTT FANNIE DAVENPORT RHEA World's Most Renowned Actresses and Prima Donnas Z. TREBELLI JEANNIE WINSTON CATHRINE COUNTI8S PHOEBE DAVIS II HAVE USED AND ENDORSED ROBERTINE (FLUID FACE POWDER) The only guaranteed ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS cosmetic on the market The most modern revelation for a perfect complexion- Olves s soft, velvety and youthful appearance to the face. Avoid dangeroua substitutions. Un scrupulous dealers will urge you to try something Just aa good In order to reap a larger profit. For unfailing reau Its uss "XOBXXTZITZ" made In white, flesh snd cream. Sold everywhere. A sample mailed to any addreas for ths asking. - BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., DISTRIBUTERS, PORTLAND, ORE. COUGARS NUMEROUS IN WASHINGTON FORESTS (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Hood River, Or.. Nov! SI. Cougars are agsln becoming numerous In the forests of western Klickitat county. Washington. Mondsy morning a large cougar appeared In the' dooryard of Mrs. Henry Oleson of white Salmon. The cougar was after chickens, but hur riedly took to ths woods when Mrs Oleson appeared in sight with a broom In her hand. That night the mountain lion returned and robbed tho roost of a half dosen choice hens. Later in the week a neighbor, M Mlckelsen, hearing a commotion during the night among hla chickens, dressed, and with rifle in hand, want out to aee what the matter was. As he opened the door of the hen house a cougar brushed his clothes end disappeared fh the darkness before Mlckelsen could discharge his gun. Baited traps were set. and this morning Mlckelsen cap tured a cougar that measured 7 feet from tip to tip. BOTS XXUS A MOUBTACT UOaT. From the Arizona Republican. A boy by the name of John Demer breaux drew 120 out of the county treas ury recently. His warrant for the money waa the skin of a lion, which he brought to town with him. The lion was killed on the Verde, near Fort McDowell, under unusual circum stances. The boy waa riding along ths river and saw the beast eating ths car cass of a raccoon, which he had just killed. Demerbreaux waa armed with a shotgun and he emptied both, barrels into the lion, ktu.ng it instantly. Old hunters and others familiar with ths habits of the mountain lion aald that they never heard of one doing auch s trick before. While ths lion is fre quently seen In ths daytime, hs Is never seen esting. Hs takes bis meals by night. Irene It's Kit Sklmmerhorn's first engagement, isn't it? Oabrlellai Of course It Is. Haven't you noticed she's telling everybody about HT STO Intentional Dlsconrtaay. "III. there!" growlsd the bullet head ed, red nosed man who had Boarded the train at Chicago Heights snd was oc cupying two whols seats. "Are ys try In' to break my umbrella?" The Seventy-second street passenger, who hsd flopped down carelessly Into one of Ms seats, looked at the piece of 'portable property, noted that it was a lady's umbrella, and lifted hla hat to It. "I beg the rssl owner's pardon." he ssld. Ings: ' Tacoma 00IS10SI 7 I Hits 0 13 13 0 2 1 11 Portland OOOOOOOO S 0 J Hits 12011200 2 S I MANY PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Cake and Pastry Flour Olympic Pancake Flour Wheat Hearts Patent Hour HOW TO GET ONE In every sack of OLYMPIC Patent Flour and package of Pancake Flour, Cake and Pastry Flour and Wheat Hearts will be found, one Olympic Magic Picture. Save a full uncanceled set, the back of the picture only, after having transferred picture num bered from one to nine of these pictures and present them to the PORTLAND FLOUR ING MILLS CO., at 224 Stark street, and get your choice of the following prises: THE PRIZES WE GIVE: Org year's subscription to the Youth's Companion. Handsomely Dressed Bisque Doll, stand ing 18 inches high. Talks and opens and shuts its eyes. Choice of any new book of fiction. One Lewis and Clark Souvenir Dollar. One year's subscription to Ladies' Home Journal. One Spalding Rugby Special Football One Spalding Special League Mask. One Spalding Official League Baseball. One Spalding Baseball Glove or Mit. One Spalding Baseball Bat The Portland Flouring Ityg I i'i i Jajlfi itf ittdt 'ftgaT SaVlaSS. V Bjftj4sgfiHjHBHHEflBH ,3fljjMj BBBBwajMaBaBBBBBUaSSaaMHHjaugH ,YSfaa1aSaaaTta2TT'MM 'lT Z