The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1905, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ' OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAE, PORTLAND. SUNDAY -MORNING, DECEMBER 10, . 1903. It "TOBEREGRETTED" SAYS iVATKINS ManagerWatklns-Will. Not Dis cuss. Future of Athletic Rela . tions With O. A. C. COACH STECKLE TELLS V I WHY FARMERS QUIT Not Because of . h Last-Play He Says Asserts That " M A. A. C 'Was Playing for Tims and Delib erately Delaying Game.-; ;V Manager Frank E. Watklna of Mult nomah. made this statement after the (am: , ,.' . ; '.. . e' ' "The gamer's ending: was, of course. very tnwatlsfactory. . O. A. C.'e action In leaving the field wag greatly to be regretted. I think we would have scored at least once more had the game con tlnued.' Both leumg were strong on of fense and our defense was excellent 'rl O A. fi n 'Certainly played good ball all the time. I wish to say that Manager Sttmsonrof O. A. C. acted fairly all through, and tn "pits of hla team's action I do not blame , him, and our relations are still friendly. What the result of a A. C.'s action i7Wlll have on the future athletic rela . tlons between them and. Multnomah I ' cannot now say". Dr. Bteckle, coach of Oregon Agricul tural college, said: - .". MI want It understood at the start " that my taking of the team from the Held was not -en account of the 'last play, tl know the Multnomah club. I . bave played against them that la, the 'old guard,' and they are out to win by every means. I have played against them and know their tactics. . Their moat common offense Is holding, but - ; that is not the only one. The game throughout waa marked by holding by Multnomah. It has marked the game thla year and It has marked the games in paat years. ' I cannot aea why the "Multnomah club, which I know is com , posed of many upright and fair men. who want to see the square deal in all .- .sports, .'do not rectify the unfair ploys the team of the club makes in football. .'I know the game the M. A. A. C. was ; working. I aaw 'it almost from ' the start, and after they got a lead they 'meant to keep It, and the best way for them to do It was to delay the game ...and pray. for darkness, The officials, I ' believe, were straight. They may not have been up on all the fine points of ".the game and quick enough to watch ali plays closely enough for unfairness. Tbey were, however, I believe, straight, but the M. A- A. C was trying to bull- dose there all the time. Whenever an official waa about to make a decision the whole M. A. A. C would get around him. instead of allowing the captain to -make the protest. 'Thla was particu larly true when the holding was so. . flagrant that the Officials could scarcely help seeing it committed. . It waa not , the kind of a game I have been used to playing, and It Is --not the kind I .have taught my boys to play, i For i soma time before the final play every . roQV-Ofthe M. A. A, CT wss-te galtt time. will not atand for that kind of work, the holding and the other feat- ureai -I aaw the M. A- A. C waa out ' to win at any coat They had a lead . and meant to keep it. When I realised 'that I thought the beet course waa to leave the field, an,d I did." ' P. D. Overfleld, M. A. A. C'a ooach, a' - Tackle Dolan and End Griffith of O. A. C. Ifwas" S ninatitrultitmetrt te i 'team and a particularly bitter' one to . me. that the Corvallls college eleven left the field before the close of the game. The games played on the club gridiron . this year have been particularly free from any unpleasant features that some times mar the game, and especially among athletic club teams. It has been a personal pride that our . team should play a game of gentlemanly football, hard' and fast and to win every time. .-To that and the management haa tried to aeleot competent and impartial offi cials, and the members of the team have been especially careful of any act that 'would bring discredit to the lub. - "The- only criticism that may be just ly given of the game today wsa in the selection of officials. Not ' that .Mr. Fisher, the umpire, or Mr. Hutchinson, the referee, were not conscientious and honorable in every action on the field, but they were asked to do something of which they- were not, at the time, ; capable. ,A fact of which they made me cognisant before ' the - game while; In the dressing-room. The game has changed radically dur. lng the past . three years,, and no man la a competent official, as a rule, with out considerable actual experience. .That they did not know the rules of the game as soon evident to the players, and nstead of allowing the captains of the two teams- to consider the. decisions, alone with them the entire body of players made their duties anything but pleasant for them. - The very fact that the players did hot have confidence in the work of the offi cials made the letter's duties that much more difficult and unpleasant. - The task ef refer eelnr fell partlcu. i larly heavy upon the shoulders of - Mr. Hutchinson, and while I have nothing but admiration for. him aa a gentleman. did sympathise with him aa an . offi cial. Now, the question naturally follows. why this mistake In officials, Managet Watklna, to my knowledge, suggested all and every name of ofliciafs who bave officiated this year satisfactorily in the vicinity of Portland, and, yen agreed on Dr. Roller of Seattle, who . would come at a considerable expense to the club. To all the proposals of Mr. Wat kins I understand Manager Stlmaon of the Oregon college sent an-absolute re fusal. i -Under the circumstances, the unfor tunate termination of the game must be accounted for by the college team, on whorae the blame unquestionably game of football will be criticised, when the criticism belongs rather to the means, the execution of the game. A few dollars' extra expense for 'com petent, up-to-date, experienced officials will alwaya bring favorable results for every one concerned. . Captain Jordan, M. A. A. C, said: "We won fairly and ahowed that the Corvallls team is not in the same class with Multuomah. I hope Corvallls never plays here again, as they put football in a bad light in Portland." NAuGHTON ON FIGHTERS (Continued from Page Ten.) wag. CrBrlen subsequently explained the Incident, without embarrassment, however. Orlsm Tlalts Doctor. It' appears. that O'Brien, who la still suffering from a sore shin, came- into town to.se hla doctor. Fits came across the bay to attend the perform ance of "The College Widow" at the Columbia theatre, and the rival fighters met In the grub emporium. O'Brien, who was seated when Fltsslmmons en tered, beckoned the Cornlshman to his table, and there they sat and drank together and tried to refrain from talk ing shop,- By the time Fits waa ready to go to the theatre several Inquisitive persons had gathered around. "Nothing" to it but a casual meeting and a little mutual slcing up." said O'Brien, when Fits had departed. "What were the results of your cogita UonsT" Jack waa asked. ; ' "The more-1 see of him the more con fident I .am that I can defeat htm." When asked for his aide of it. Fits said: . "I just thought I'd be nice to Jack while I have the chance. I'll have to treat him pretty roughly when -I get him Into the ring." r. . - . Aa yet nothing definite in the Way of m piiylH.Hn. .nyg.rw.nf .. linmln lip FAVORITES HAVE COOO DAY On THE RACETRACKS QorghesI Captures the Riverside Handicap at Ascot Father Catchem Wins, ; . . ' v.. (SDceisl DUostch br Leased Wire to The Journal) Oakland, Cal., Dec . Today's results at Oakland -were: Six and a half "furlongs CrlgH (101, T. Sullivan), .--to 1. won; Yellowstone, second; Scherzo, third. Time, 1:21. Futurity course Father " Catchem (117. Otis),' 1 to 1, won; Dr.-Gardner, second; Key Delmundo, third. Time, 1:19. - - " - Five furlongs Crusados fits. Prior), even, won; Tocolaw. second; H. I Frank, third. Time. 0:6V4. " One mile Bearcatcher (117, McBrtde). I to . won; Princess Titanla, second; San Nicholas, third. Time. 1:38H Seven furlongs Corn - Blossom (106. Radtke), even, won; Conreid, second; Gloomy Qua. third. .Time. 1:27. - One - and one sixteenth miles Firm Foot (107, Knapp), to I, won;. Hugh MoGowan, second; Watereure, third. Time, 1:47. ;r ' - , ' r . At A soot rark. .. (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Journal) Los Angeles, Cat; Dec. . Today's resulta at Ascot were: : - Futurity course Alencon " (107 'E. Walah), to 10, won;- Retador. second; Regal third. . Time, 1:10. One and one sixteenth miles Nlnna aquaw (90, McDanlels), a to i, won; McOrathlana Prince, second; Wyefleldt, third. . Time, 1:4. ' -. - . -- Six furlongs Handxarra (lit, Mc Danlels). 1 to 1, won; Retropaw, sec ond; Big Ben, third. Time. 1:11 H. - v ' The Riverside handicap, one mile Borgheel (102, Kuns), t to 1 won: Ru bric, second; 'Varieties, third.- Time, 1:4014. ' . ,, ; . One and one fourth miles Old Mike (90, McDanlels), 7 to f, won; Oolden Qreen, aeoond; Roetof, third. Time, :0. , ,'..:. Five and a half furlongs Good Luck, (112.- Buchanan).- 11 -to- SO-won;-- Mr. Budd, second; Peeping Tom, third. Time I:SK. , . . . beyond the Fltsslmmons-O'Brlen affair, It la believed that Joe Oans and Mike (Twin) Sullivan will be matched for January. "Honey" Mcllody Is hare, and la try ing to lure Mike Sullivan Into a bout for the welterweight championship, but Mike hasn t said anything pointed tn re ply aa yet. If what Manaa-er Friedman ssrs Is of- ere IheTncIal, there will 'be no Fltsslmmons Hart contest in the event of Fits de feating O'Brien. Friedman declares that the go December 20 will mark Fltsslmmons' farewell appearance in the prise ling. j Columbia aTnaiora Win. ' The Columbia Juniors defeated . the Juniors of Oregon City yesterday by the score of 22 to 0. The' line-up: Columbia Juniors. Oregon City, Krebs, J. ...... .v. . C Grant Holcomb R. O. L. ....Adams 8ulllvan.......,Lj. O. R.... ....Charters Ford K. T. L T.T.Moore Hood. L. T. R. .....Bernler Seufert R. E. L.. ........ .Greev Moore ..L. B. R.V.. .....Roberts Leavy. . Q. ........... .White Krebs. G.......R. H. L. Latourette O'Brien. .......U H. R...., Woods- Waldrip, ........ F. Cole Officials F. Leeston Smith. Column bla; Calif r. Oregon City. , ! . ' $3oatol000 SUJ3PEHDERS 50 o SnOKWGJACKSTS COLLAR 122.4 to 2 54 mm -mm: tv' -V NECKWA"RB ROUSE R05B6 mu 6LOVE5 oo I A Wt I K I ftl VI I M W &CO. 2c9m3fiI2iGT0KST THP RPVT DP HANDKERCniE?i$ FANCYVBxSTvS f . ' .4 , .. "em. . - , PAJAKAS OCt'Ta5 SHIRTS TOTFELBRB H00to500 FJUiCY-HOSE--- 254 to 1 -loacr20oa' RAIN COAT & H25? to .30P? YOUNG CORBETT ARRIVES SOUTHERN CITY (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Journal) - Los, Angeles, Dec.., 9. Young Corbett and his brother, James Rothwell, who la also bis manager, arrived in' town today to prepare for his match with Aurello Herrera, before the local' ath letic club at the end of the month. ' Cor bett Is sanguine of success and Is con fident that he will be selected to meet Eddie Hanlon before the same club next month. - Tonight Corbett and his brother held a conference with Manager McCarey of the Paclflo Athletic club, and made the request that both Herrera and Cor bett weigh in at 130 pounds at o'clock on the day of their mUL The Roth wells also wished - the original date changed to one . early next month, as Young Corbett feels that he needs more time In which to get down to the figure at which ha must balance the scales. Herrera bad. not been-Oieard from up to date, and It la not known whether the terms made by Rothwell are satis factorv. Corbett has not vet vilcked out his. training quarters, but is posi tive t-iat they will not be on the beach. He claims that the salt water -h ClTtZEUS OF ECHO ARE JUBILANT Hold ' Celebration in Honor Success of East Umatilla . ' ; '.'-'Project. of WILL FORM PERMANENT ' ; FARMERS' ASSOCIATION Speeches Made by Prominent Men - and Committees Appointed Hun dreds of Persons Flocking to Lo . caJity to Takg Land or Secure Work ;- '(Special Otspatea to The Jonraal.) k " Echo, Or Dec. . A parade waa beld In Echo today In celebration of the de cision of the government to carry through the east Umatilla" irrigation project. The parade moved through the streets led by the Echo band, after which the clttsens gathered in the city hall where the mayor and others made speeches. Mayor L. A. Esteb sold. In part: "Ladles and gentlemen, we come to gether to celebrate one of the greatest benefits Umatilla county has had In its history, that of' the government ap propriating- $1,000,000 for work to place 20,000 acres under cultivation making the land under the eaat Umatilla pro ject one of the garden spots of Oregon. Not only will' Echo and Umatilla ooun- tybeneflti but the-entire state. After the parade a meeting waa held for the purpose of forming a - perma nent water users' association, composed of land ownera under the eaat Umatilla project L. A-'Esteb waa chosen chair man of the meeting and Louis School, secretary. A committee was appointed to form by-laws and resolutions for the association, aa follows: L. A, . Esteb, D. C. Brownell, Louis School, M. Howard, L C Newport, L. C. Crawford,- all of Echo, Joseph Mo Naught of Hermlston end D. C Brownell of Umatilla. A meeting will be held Monday aft ernoon to draw up articlea of incorpora tion - and by-laws." The cltltena - of Hermlston, Umatilla . and other small towns are directly benefited as well aa Echo, ''.: - - John T. Whistler, head of the gov ernment aurvey, attended . the meeting and made a speech making it plain to land owners the use of the association and what the government Intends doing. Hundreds of people are coming in for work or to locate and take up land and the entire section la lively. ... .. tendency to make weight reducing hard er and does not care to risk weakening himself getting off flesh. , C0RVALLIS WALKS OFF (Continued ' from Page Ten.) back to the center of the field, from where Multnomah carried it by end runs and line plungea to the O. A. C 14 yard line. Here Rader took the ball on a delayed pass and romped through ror a touchdown. The goal waa kicked. - After several exchanges of .. punta. Root by fine interference, carried the ball 25 yards on an end run. Within the shadow of the Club goal occurred the . play that waa allowed by tha offi cials, and which gave O. A. C. their touchdown. The goal, was, v missed. Score, Multnomah (, O. A. C. S. Time called a minute later. Tha Second JCalf. O. A. C. kicked off in the second half and the ball went over the goal line. Multnomah punted from the 25-yard line and then O. A. C. began a hard attack that was being blocked by Pratt, Jor dan, Saunders and Bishop, Dr. Wood ruff doing his share. After O. A. C punted the clubmen started to gain, but soon had to kick.. After several exchangea of klcka O. A. C. tried to gain, but waa stopped. This is where the forward paaa waa made after the ball was declared dead, and when' it waa not allowed the team left the field. As regards the game, Multnomah sur prised O. A. U. The clubmen preyed with great dash and spirit and skirted O. A. C'a ends with ease. Bishop was especially brilliant, while Overfleld played a star engagement Jordan, Saun' dera, Burt, Butler, Clark, Rupert, Rader and Dowllng playing In faultless form. The clubmen surprised the -visitors, both by their perfect attack and excel, lent defense The gaining of O. A.' C was not consistent their attack falling to pierce the club line, while only once did they get around tne ciud end. There" was considerable money up on the came. Corvallls players and sup porters giving oddsxf 10 to S that they would win. The ciuDmen naa tne-ex perience, 'confidence - and speed and played ltae a wniriwina. scarcely minute being taken out for injuries. The O. A. C. men were taken off their feet by the strength of the club attack and could not fathom the locals' play. The crowd disapproved of Bteckle tak ing his men off and those who had bet on Corvallls were loud in their waitings. The line-up: , . . Multnomah. Corvallls. Dowllng ....... .R; E.L. Emily Pratt ...,......R. T.-L.. ...... Walker Burt R. O. L......... Dunlap Overfleld .-..C......... Cherry Horan, Butler,... ..- Woodruff ...L. G. 14. Bundy Saundera L T. R.. Dolan Jordan .,......L. E, R. ....... Griffiths Rupert ....... :..Q. Rlnehart Rader"... R. H. L. .William Bishop ....... L. H. R..,. , Root Clark , F... Abraham Score M. A. A. C, ; O. A. C. 6. Length Of halves 20 and 26 minutes. Referee Mr. Fisher, Umpire Mr. Hutchinson. Timer Mr. Fecbelmer. TUG OF WAR TOURNEY COMES-TO-A-FINISH Tha tug of wsr tournament ended last Ight with the United Statea.team the winners. The captains of each team met with' the association yesterday af ternoon and positively agreed en the fol lowing pulls fmhe , finishing night: Germany; vs. Finland and Sweden vs, Americal-Xhef lr-braTWme off an agreed, the Germans winning in a short pulL . The team xrom Sweden then rerusea to .contest with the Americana, claiming they had already won. - The Judges de cided differently, as it waa agreed that the two highest teams should pull the finishing night therefore the judge and the president of the association ruled the Swedes out of the contest and per mitted the Germans to compete for the championship, which they did and the pull resulted In a victory for the Ameri cana after a hard pull of five minutes. The Americans still are willing to meet the team from Sweden, and will wager 1100 that they can defeat them, i The , United Btatea team, who are men pithed flora-the teamsters' union, are O. L. Duaschee. captain; J. H. Wood ward, vice captain; M. W. Poynor. Henry Dengel. J. ' W. Long, P. O'Merrlll, J. Stuler, F, King, John Pew, C Lolllck. GOOD GAMES FEATURE OF BOWLING LAST WEEK ' Bowling is becoming more popular every day. New men are breaking; Into the game every day and .Derore many weeks there will be plenty of material for a second loague. The .Portland Commercial league is progressing very nicely. The teams put up some remark ably, good games the past week. The Golden West teams put up two 900 games out of three against the Jose Vila teams. They totaled 2.605 pine for three games, which m good bowling for any team. . . .- The league games tha past week re sulted aa follows: On Tuesday the Ore gona ioat three games to tha .Gold Leaf team on the Oregon alleys; on Wednes day the Golden Wests took two out of three from the Jose Vilas, and the Wobdlarka took all three gamea from tha Brunawlcks; Tuesday the Gold Bonds took three games from the Port lands, and the American Guilds got three from the Roberta Brothers by default . The schedule for next week Is: Tues day, Jose Vilas vs. Honeymans on Ore gon alleys; Golden Wests vs. Woodlarks on Portland alleys; Wednesday, Lip mans vs. Gold Leafs on- Oregon alleys. and Gold Bonds vs. Roberts Brothers' on the Portland alleys; Thursday, Oregons vs. American Guilds on the Oregon al leys, and -the Portlands Vs. Brunawlcks on the Portland alleys. ; Many double century atfores were rolled on the Portland alleys the past week. McMonles won the prise for the most 200 scores, having a string t nine; he also had the highest score for the week, 201. Capen waa close up with eight 200 scores. The following are the scores rolled over the 200 mark: McMoriles, 202. 222, 224. 2tl. 245, 222, 209. 20T, 204; Kenyon. 207; Jordan. 24s, 709; unman. 205, 200, 202, 22Z; Pollack, 211. 210, 210, 204; Capen, 201. 210, 23d, 224, 201, .241, 222, 202; Btubbs, 222, 220; Kalk. 254. 205; Kruse, 222, 222. 211, 214, 215; Woodman. Z1S; Case, 231; Closset 200, 204; Peterson, 227r Free- borough, 222, 204, 218; Beylund, 203, 232; Hergert 225; 207; Oougb. 205, 213. A. special match game for 225 a side will - take place on the Oregon alleys this afternoon, between Carpenter and Pollack vs. Keating and Ball. They are all crack bowlers and It should prove a very Interesting contest Play will begin at t o'clock. ' ' The standing .of .the Commercial league is:.,..,.,. . - Won. Lost P.Ct. a ... 7 a . . B Jose Vila-.... . Gold Leaf American Guild Honeyman . .., Gold Bond . . . , , Oregon '. Llpman, Wolfe Co.. Golden West Portland . Woodlark , nrumwicK ....,,. Roberts .Brothers ... 10 10 . - 750 4.7 .7 J .7 - .583 .655 .655 .600 '.444 .233 .1(7 ,r.l7 , . Boot aa4 Folre Wtav (Journal Rperlal Morrlee.) New fork. Dec, . Root and Fnlrer woiTlKe six-day go-as-you-please blcv- cle race today In Madison Square Gsr-den. A Costly Mistake. -Blunders are aometlmes very expen sive. -Occasionally life Itself la the price of a mistake., but you'll never wrong ir you ine ir. King a New i.ife Pills for Dyspepsia, Dlsslneen. H,)- ache. t.lver or Howel troubles. Thov are gentle yet thorough. JSc at Skl.l more Drug Co.lil Third Street . , ..,s'z:r' A lost Desirable Christmas Present For father, brother or friend is a ; finely tailored garment to order Nicoll the Tailor Has the goods and knows how to -7 '- " j" ' tailor themi to please Get your order- for your Suit, Overcoat; Trousers or Fancy Vest in early No trouble to show goods. Garment to order in a day it required. Satisfaction 'guaranteed in all cases. 108 Third Street - mMtm. , icHI 7 f AUcnrasTriASGiFTl 1 SWA j i y . Thsra's Chrlatmaa chr mil the) year In th hem) that owns mn Edison Phonograph. It talk, play and elnga. It makes home happy becauee) It pleases every member ef the family, from baby M grandmother. On an ' IMPROVldD EDISON PHONOGRAPH V ' you can hear the latest popular or finest classical, vocal, orchestral or band musie t the game of vaisde -vide, comic opera or minstrelsy. It provldee a greater variety offun and good music than any other automatic entertainer, yet coats but $10.00 . up 1 Edison Gold Moulded Records. 35 cents each. S Hear It free of charge, at your dealer's. ' NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY ' 7 takselde Avmu, Orange. K. J. ' . Dealenv with stores, W soled ia ever town act yet cuieej Qosing Out Toy Sale $10,0.00 stock of Toys; must close out during the holiday season." Positively going out of toy business. The only largi ground foor of toy store in the city, (branch) 109 'Stx-th street, between Washington and Stark. v " Also Jarpanese and Chinese' curios, owing to lattS arrival for.the fair trade, now overstocked, and must dispose of them , it a great sacrifice price, consisting of fine silver cloisonne, satsuma, new brassware, bronze, fine embroidered kimonos, screens, hand-carved furniture, porcelain tea. sets, matting, - etc. Come and get your bargain. ' " "We continue auction sale daily 2:30 and-T:30 p. m. 287 MORRISON STREET. ; niinuuiiiiuisinxnii cxzzzzzzxiisxxxxxrrrr": BIGGEST HYDRAULIC RAM INSTALLED AT TRAIL fftpectil Dlptj tn Tti foernat.) Quiver, Or, li. t. The largest hy- draulm ram w-the worli wn put In operation this week, eight mil eouftt of thla pine at Trail Croaslra ort rooked rlvrr at the farm of H. M. Mortis. The air rhnml'or. nt tins ! X ' ' lilne 1 e'K' t f ft lot'? s l f five Inches In lltmtr. Tha wa fr operating: la tiikrn, from Crl rlvr. 11ml drive head U If f-t S tv.hr. th dlaobarre hfa.l H f-f. : water Is ? rui.l- f--t '- til dUi'h-iri-" r 1 ' ' ' f- ' ' a n in. Iir. 1 1 In ! i ; i - '" will !. I.v. r i i ) "', ' Mil mi ' " I - f .r (..