The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 20, 1905, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., December 20, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textr TITO OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 20. 180J. II 11 FRIEND PRAISES OREGOH UEI1 V f ... .. - - ' T " , State University Football Eleven and College Spirit Lauded In a Communication. , LATOURETTE'S PLAYERS , WERE GOOD LOSERS Thjg Season's Record it Eugent Is '' Loolced Upon as; Being 'the Most ; Glorious In the, Annals of Uni versity Sport History of Season, r , ' The appended communication, written y a friend of the University of Oregon, 'came. addressed to the Sporting Editor "-f The Journal: " " ; Kvery one wflo saw the plucky itrnt that the football team of the University of Oregon put tip against the veteran eleven of Multnomah club must have leftths field with a feeling of pride In their own stats university. - The 'iMm "took : defeat- Ihtst aportsinenllke manner and won the good will of. the Multnomah team. The Multnomah eleven waa composed of older, more experi enced men. ' But Oregon put up a good 'game against them, and ahowed that It possessed a) few stara of Its own. ' The entire record of this football sea son has been most creditable., But .twice has the University of Oregon gone down to dofeat to Stanford university and M. A. A. C. The first game of tha season waa with tha alumni of the university. The soars stood IS to I In favor of the 'varsity. ' Then, without -any other preliminary games, the team took the hard trip to San Francisco and played tha. University of California to a tie of 0 toil, and. .was defeated by Stan ford by a score of 10 to 4. Chemawa next met Oregon on the gridiron and auccumbed, to a score of 17 to 0. Wil lamette university' waa defeated by' a score' of II to . In the most hotly .contested game of the season, with college loyalty at a white heat of enthu siasm. Oregon Agricultural college was defeated, by a scors of S to . This game holds the same prominence In Oregon that the bame between Stanford and California has in California. . It Is 'the end of the Interoollegtate) series. Sis hundred rooters came to Eugene f rop- Coorvallle to support . their team. For su hour, before the contestants ap peared on the gridiron 'the grandstand resounded with the rival shouts of the colleges.'. From tha end draped In, black and orange would pour forth tha yell: '. v .,. .,,:.. "Zip boom be. . .-' '- ' i Zip boom be. 'J ; O. A.0. A ' "" O. A. C" Then fjrom the green and yellow fac lon would be heard the rollicking song: "8ince we first mat you, Since we . met you. . Tour colors. Oh CorvaUle, have a differ ' ent hue. . - Silent ara youe rootere," Beaten through and through. : ""; ' Oh, you have met your Waterloo .Since flrat we met you,- '' - '". '. Oood Ittanl Blvalxy. ' "' Butlt " waa "all " good natured." whole- rivalry. - University ' 01 Oregon or her ueste In every manner possl- ble. f A reception was lield In the evening, but Corvallla people were unable to re main and took the early --train noma. The Oregon people turned (t Into sn In formal Jolly-up. After the last wnistis blew the Oregon rooters poured ovor the bleachers, on -to the Aeld -and-joyfully unfurled a pennant bearing the legend "Champions of Oregon." Waving this they danced the serpentine, formed the U. of O. and made the city' of Eugene . aware of tha victory. The game with the Multnomah dub. ended the season' and Oregon again was defeated by tha club with a score of (-0. -"Every man on the team fills his po sition well. - Hug, at center, that thank- less position, plays a splendid, game, that even the most ' unsophisticated bleacherlte can see. Tetnpleton, left half playa a steady game that marks tilm as one of the moot consistent play ers on the coast,' especially strong on defense. Latourette runs his team with great speed and. considerable skill. Ker- ron and McKlnnej- are II nee mashers worthy the name.- Hurd, the freshman from Michigan, who made his 'varsity sweater In the gamea with 'Willamette -and O. A. C. Is even now a heady player and' promises much when developed. Moullen. from California, la also a fresh man. but distinguishes himself by his punting. Arnspiger playa a veteran game that shows his experience. - But "Weary"- Chandler at right end- la no ticeably the star of the team. He playa a very heady game and by hla fleetness and aure tackling proves him self to be one of the beat enda on the .coast' When Oregon played Stanford , the dally paper of that untveralty Bald V - .2 rut. ..!: ....am rfefssted land Academy Reading from right to left, top row: Professor Moroney coach, Looney fullback. Case (Capt.) tackle Kenny center, Meier ruard, Eccleton sub. Middle row: Savage tackle. Murphy qnarttjrrVVright, guard, Pas'ieit enj Le ver row: W. Bethel end, McCinnU sub, Snook quarter, J. Bethel half, Bancroft half. . . , that Moores snd Chandler were two of the finest ends- ever seen on tha Stan ford gridiron. ' - Splendid Spirit Saowa. .i , Tha fine .nii-lt manifest at University of Oregon Is the power that moved the team to such a Una or victories, ii is the spirit of clsan. fair play and a be lief that, tha beat team will win, but however fortune falla Oregon will make a creditable showing of which each student will feel proud. Victory Is won by merit and defeat Is borne bravely. Oregon has never aullled her honor by any discreditable treatment of a visiting team. Bhe IS ever wunwu., generous victor, always a worthy foe. Bruce Bhorta, the coacn irom mium- a-an. baa devaloned tne gooa ngnwna nirit of tha team which has made It fight for every Inch of ground. He Is an exponent of fair play and can take defeat, or victory equally well, for he alwaya aaya "the best team won." That's the purpose or tne game, any way. '. . - . - ' U. of O. Itself Is wsking up sna gives the team much enthusiastic support which all goes to make a food tsam and to win victories. University of California and Stanford are also waking up. to the fact that the U. of O. team Intends to make a place for Itself In athletlo lines and to help make the history of athletics on , the Pacltto coast. The yearly southern trip that Oregon has made has made this fact evident. Stanford la now consider ing sending her track team to meet U. of O. thea spring instead of making the usual trip to Pomona. ' This renaissance of eollege spirit Is not only revivifying athletics but la even now showing itself in the general betterment of the university. CIUB'IEH FAIL TO TURN OUT FOR PRACTICE Coach Oyerfield Says It Will Take Hardest Kind of Work to-defeat Opponents. The Multnomah squad failed to show up for practice last evening end Coach Overfle!dwae a trifle put nut over the nonappearance of tha players. It Is a fact that the team Is greatly In need of practice, and especially. In view of the fact that tha All-Balem Stara and the Seattle Athletlo club elevena are workJ Ing like Trojans for their gamea on Christmas and New Tear's with Mult nomah. I - Any one knowing "Chancy" Bishop, Is aware, that ha can coach football as well as play it, and with him playing half and captaining the all-atars,"-the clubmen will see where they will have to do some lively stepping if they wish to keep In the procession with the stars on neat Monday afternoon. - Coach Overfield haa not decided how he will line up hla team against Salem, being unable to tfefl until the last part of the week. It tit likely, however, that Overfield will be at center,, Saunders, Woodruff and Burt at guards, McMillan and.. Pratt tackles. Jordan and Dowllng enda, Rupert quarterback, Clark, James, Dlmmlck and Austin In the back field. The eleven may be shaken up some what -on .therf allure of several pf the players to report for practice. The Christmas - game will start promptly at 1:10 o'clock and Frank Lon ergan wnt-TefoTWrPn- Olluger of Balem umpiring. . JOSE VILA BOWLERS ; ' QUTi?l!tGOU-BOI.DS Ifst nlghf an Interesting game waa played on the Oregon alleys, between the Oold Bond and Joae Vila teams, the lat ter winning three gamea after a stub born fight. Newberger of the Oold Bond team had the high score, lit; Ull man of the Jose Vllaa had the highest average, 10 1-1, which ahowa the teats has a clever captain. Tha scores fol low: Oold Bond '-.'. i. fl .170 .126 2) l IBS lt Bcnwsns . . . . 147J Tit Slebels .'. n.wu.iDr , . ...... Roberts . . . . . . , Morey . i ....... .......141. Ill 14! ,..14 ,177 173 Totals I. . . Hi . Team average, 7l. .-. ,. . - 717 77 - Joae Vita , - Capen . . Stubbs . . i. (1 .! .165 ( (I) 1(1 lit 1S4 It Beylund , . .,v.....a. 12S McMonles 1M Ullman . . tit 17 !17S 211 148 ir tis Totals 881 . Team' averager IS l-. S71 -811 ' Interviews secured from Fltsslmmons and O'Brien at the conclusion of their flsht. which takes place this evening: Fltsslmmons I was fairly licked by a better man, or at leaat by a man In better condition.' I waa afraid . might not win. because a Tew daye ago . my less began to freckle. I shall never flsht again. . Jack O'Brien Well. If I had to be beaten I'm glad Fits did It I have been troubled ' about real estate mattera of lata and have not alept well. I shall never fight again. MOUNT ANGEL FOOTBALL TEAM. ; 'v McMinnvilla and Woodburn and tied FITZ-18 FAVORITE OVER OllEIl Cornlshman 1 Is Being Heavily Backed in His Contest With : Jack O'Brien. BOTH MEN REPORTED . - IN FINE CONDITION Sentiment During ,. Last Few Days Has Turned In: Bob's Favor nd Now Money Is Being Poured in Upon His Chances. '' i Jnarnal RnMUl Service.) - S6Trranclsoo, CaL. Pec. JO. San Francisco sports pick Bob Fltsslmmons to win In his contest here tonight with Jack O'Brien. Apparently there is not much bettina- -belna done on the result. but the wagers so far show the Cornlsh man a alight favorite. Though It la the last bla- flsht that will probably be aeen here In some time, the Interest in the event la not by any means of an intense order. The Tosemlte chib, however. expects Mechanics' ptvllion to be well filled when the bell calls .tne two giau latora Into the arena. ' - , If the reports emanating from the two training quarters today are to oe reueu uoon. a feeling of supreme- confidence In the -result pervades the atmoephere aurroundlng both fighters, Both jnen are described as being in the best pos sible physical condition and anxious xor tha fray. Both Fltsslmmons and O'Brien have appeared. In. the tring here on several nrevlous occasions, so that the local critics are qualified In a measure to make a comparison of their respective merits and chancea of auccess. Opin ions heard around the cafes today- and elsewhere where sporting men congre gate generally agree that If Fits, was the Fighting Bob of old. O'Brien would land little mhow of winning the decis ion and tha Ions and of the purse. Bull It seems to be the consensus Of opinion that Fitnlmmom ' will not be able to stand the pace in a long distance fight with man nt O'Brien's- caliber. In- a nutshell, it is are against youth, with the chances naturally favoring the lat ter. Though young In jreara. O'Brien has had experience enough , to enable him to face the best or tnem wun a feellna- of confidence. There Is no pos sibility of stage fright on his part In addition he has' demonstrated that he possesses cleverness, footwork and ring generalship In a- superlative degree. About all that Fltsslmmons has In his favor ta his fearful punch. Those who have aeen hlra In' training The last few weeks declare that he can hit as hard a blow as when -he knocked out Jack Dempsey, or when he won the cham pionship from Corbett So, If he wins, he will, have to do the trick with hla famous blow and do It wlthia the .first six or slant rounds. Generally followers of the game are figuring on - O'Brien making Fits step around llvsly during the earlier rounds of the contest, but if he should not suc r.eed in slloDln over a hard punoh or two 4n this period of the fight it -Is thought that Fits will come on and win ' from O'Brien by outpointing him. t l-ii.i.iiMi-tTiir ttin turn 4lahta nf the two men, the facts also snowio y orieu s i advantage. O'Brien, only a short time ago. met 'Al Keufmann, the big coast heavyweight,- and hammered him down and out after an - interesting battle Fltsslmmons' last fight waa with George Oaxdnar. Fltsslmmons waa In poor con dltlon for ' the 1 fight Besides ' ha smashed his hands early In tha -eon teat and It waa only because he had Gardner bluffed that he waa able to go the to rounds and win from tne New England man. Fltsslmmons' hands are reported In good condition for tonlght'a go. - . The. light will be a finish affair, as the articles provide for 10 rounds or more. The two will battle for per cent of the gross receipts, to be divide! 7S per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. The Marqula of OuMuhur rules will govern the eon test The winner of the fight will probably be matched to meet Marvin Hart at an eariy aaio. flewnsiisom of the Fltsslmmons. O'Brien. 48 years ...Ag 27 year I ft 114 In.... Height... t ft 10tt In. 7(14 inches Reach 78tt Inches 18H inches Bleeps 14 Inches iu Inches. Chest (normal) ... 8 Inches 4 Inches. .Chest (expanded). .41 Inches tl Inches... 11 H Inches. 14 Inches... 14 Inches... .Waist 21 Inches .Thigh 22 Inches ...Calf 18 Inches ..Neck ...It Inches SPORTING GOSSIP. The change In the betting in San Francisco, favoring Bob Fltsslmmons In 6 i V without a score Oregon City and Port his contest this evening wnn vaca O'Brien, has somewhat startled the sports of portlsnd, many of whom had thslr money up on the ririnman. n Bob Is ' In old-tlma form, Mr. O'Brien will be given the time of his life. e e ; rhlaa W Voar. who oltohed for tha Bralnard Ilnroona last seaaon, bait signed a contract stating that, he will play with the Portland team next sea son. Moore la a clever young twirler. ":'.: e e Pa Van Haltren. the e-Olant leads tha Pacific Coast league aa a rungetter, tallying 18S times. Loa Angeles won the pennant In the Paclflo Coast league, and Stockton in tha California Bute league. . - - e e There will be two National league teams In training at Hot Springs next epring, the Flttsburgs and Cincinnati. ; - e e ' . . . . . John Baldwin Glase of Boulder. Colo rado, haa been elected captain or tne Dartmouth football team for next year. In view of Its splendid showing on the gridiron this year there la talk of Part mouth joining with Harvard. Tale. Princeton -and Pennsylvania In making a "Big Five." WW Dick Fltsnatrick and Billy Rhodes are slated for a fight in Denver ext Friday night There are 14 aeta of Brltt-Nelson fight pictures being exhibited through .the country at tha present time. They will net S2VO.0OO. ' . I ' -e' e . -Kddla Hantrv. -former featherweight champion, - ia another fighter, who . will never be seen- In the ring again. In his go with Jack Dougherty at Milwaukee he permanently dlslocatea nis snouiuor. e e Willie Keeler will coach the Harvard team In batting In the early spring before joining theaHlgblanders In the south. e e Cadet Ray C. Hill of Ohio la to captain the West Point football team next year. e a The new captain of tha Naval Academy football team la Herbert I Spencer, who' halla from Duluth, Minnesota. -- e Tom Walker, who for the ' last two seasons has been pitching for the Cin cinnati club, will be returned to tne Louisville club next season. t HUNDRED JO ONE SHOT - WINS AT INGLESIDE (Journal Special Berries.) - San Francisco. Dec. 20. Chestnut, at 1M to 1, won tha opening event at Inglealde yesterday. The results: . Six -furlongs Chestnut won, Jerry Hunt second. May Holladay third; time. l:17tt. .-...'. Six furlongs Nealon won. Queen Reo second. War Wheel third: time, 1:17. - Mile and a sixteenth Buchanan won, Bird of Passage" second. Briers third; time.- 1:S2K. - -TJvefurloBgs rTo Ban won. Bucollo second. Forerunner third; time. 1:0814. Six- furlongs The Hastings ..handi cap Mandator won, Nlgrette second, Tocolaw third; time. 1:1 ft. Mile and a sixteenth St George, Jr., won; Bombardier second, Beknighted third; time, 1:1. ' . . : Aft STew Orleans Tal Owroata. llomil ftaeclal Benrlre.) " New Orleans, Deo. 10. Fair grounds raot results: - - Six furlonga The Plains won. Fair Calvnso second. Dusky third: time, 1:11 . Mile and a alxteenth Aurumaster won, Gamara second, Ohata third; time, Six furlongs Ingot Thrift won. Dap pie Gold second. Paul . Clifford third; time. 1:18. Five furlongs Excitement won, Del Norte- second, Townea third; time. 1:4 4-t. - i Five and a half furlongs Marvel P, won. Blue Pirate second, Proteus third; time. 1:11. " Mile and a alxteenth RaJnland won, Lady Ellison second, J. P. Mayberry third: time, 1:4514, , AtVew Orleaaa City Xark. (Joarnal RpecUl Service.) New Orleans, Dec 20. City Park race results: ' " Six and i half furlongs Tom Crabh won, Lacache second, Chamblee third; time. 1:28. Mile and 70 yards Envoy won. Judge Travnor second. Sanction third; time, 1:54 4-8. -- Six furlongs, handicap Tinker won, Belle Stroma second, oarnish third; time. 1:28. Seven furlongs Salvage won, Frev booter second. Happy Jack-third; tlm?. 1:85. Five and a half furlongs Mint Boy won. Gauss second, Adesso third; time. 1:18. Mile ' and three sixteenths Ivanhoo won. Thlstlsdo second. Curate third; time. 1:18. - OREGON TENPIN MEN 0UTB0WL BRUNSW1CKS The Ore sons took two out of three games from ' the Brunswlcka -on the Portland alleys last evening. The sec ond game was- a pippin, Keating and Flood finishing out strong, snd the Ore gons won by 10 pins. Keating had the high average, 201: he also had tha high est single game, 214C Bloom and Flood also had high games over 200. The scores were: ' Brunawlcke $ j Bloom . ..107 1) 8) t v JS4 10 127 vaugnn . , ,..,.iuo Grleble . .... I .187 Norton .. '. 157 Dan ford ,',,y HO Handicap , (..... ....100 18 111 18 100 TotaTS 0 Oregona- Mosher . . Flood . . . Hamilton . Ingle . . Keating . . .....714 884 .1 ' (t) v;..i2i ..V.184 17 (t) m 20S 148 147 224 (8) 1I 110 140 120 17 415 J t e-a a 18 202 V.7 Totals . . . ,7 204 mads Kla -Oabla Baned. (ftpeelal DtapWtch te The Joarnal.) , , Pendleton, Or Deo. 20. "Euirene I Smith of the South Cold Springs section, who waa in Pendleton for a few day, found upon returning to hla homestead that soma one .had. burned hla cabin. There la a elua as to who burned the houae. and the caae wlU likely be brought Into court i , sBeanarkaoIe On re. 1 waa moch afflicted with eristics, writes Bd. C Nu4, Iowavllle, Se1gwlrk Co. Kan., "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pkln. I was Induced to try Ballard a Snow Unlment, which r"T1!enThree "lo bottles. It la the greatest liniment 1 aver used: have rec ommended It to a number of persona) sll express, themselves as being bene, nted by It. I now walk without crutches, sble to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm.r tha, toe and ILt. WoodardT Clarke Co. 1 MAKE OUR STORE TOUR ( Wffi DO IT NOW MAKE THACKS OUH WAY As fast as you can, and get him one of those) Swell $3.00, $6.00 and $7.3 HOUSE COATS ON SALE THIS WKEK ONLY AT 1 85-87 Third C is '. .a,a, ,1 in You Save MoniBy By simply walking a couple of blocks. Our prices on DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY are far below those asked by uptown jewelers. We carry only the best of goods, which we can fully guarantee. Our stock is the most complete in the city. .' - ' ' OUR TERMS : One third down, the balance.on easy weekly or monthly payments. We give you possession when making first payment,' demand no-security, charge no extra for credit accommodations. WHATEVER YOU SEE ELSEWHERE YOU CAN GET HERE FOR LESS. - v- Mi fa ' '''ioewsIio'MT ' BAPTISTS HOLD RALLY :F0R EASTERN OREGON Pendleton.'' Or Deo. 10, An assocl ated rally Of the Baptist churches for eastern Oregon la feeing held In ivndle ton. The topic of every1 paper and ad-dV-esa la along the line of evangeltattc work. The following program was carried out yesterday: 'Trogresaive SKtetiM St. Setnoen Stark Oak "THE HOME OF ME1VS XMAS TOGGERY." A NEW YEAR'S NECESSITY Is good teeth, and one that cannot be neglected, a your health end happiness depends on them. A visit to Wise Bros, will convince you that their methods are not only painless, but thor oughly scientific and durable. Their crown and bridge work la marveloua. Wise Bros. D enlists ra VAXLtiro, rana ajtd wasx. Open Evehlnge and Sundays. ' ataia SOtt. - v - Evan gel lam," Harry Recor of Baker City; "The Personal Word, and the Peronnal Touch,"- W, M. Olhaon, La Qrande; "The Church and Pastor v. operating In Kvangellatle . Work,' tleorre T. Kllia, Athena; address by Ir. Fowler of Walla Walla, In the evening. IVIerateS from Practically all the T!aillHt churches In eastern Orcrnn sre In the cttv fir thla rricetlng. The ccn-vcnt!'n- will cunt Inue toilny anil th1 C.OEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor rerawrty toeated at tns aMsr SL, earaa ;. SkM. , ,- . Has - Moved Te "the large et rint aa stuoms Kairanoo ' 163J4 Firat Stows! Be. 0. See We, the Snat Oklaeee Bi kla nnteM aa anrreloea eerae save sees swainee snete inm"" leagOl and kreadtk ef this eiW. B say ss4 aU mum wl sewertW Cktmtwm toots, herbs, seea, sarae aad vestablM tkel sre eatiraly snkeowa te swolcal a.se is uie easatry aa thraesb the mi towrn sarwh-ee KiealiM be '" eare eeterrs, aatkaa. a traablea. rheaantie.Bii n . sliains. Mw. kMaer. . tesMle trwwbtm aae..all acmte !Tb!e'niBwaai Sneter eews lts tae eS ef the islfe. wltkeet estae set-as. e ayesa. Beiiarena ef tMtlaKmlew ea gt at Ble eMeaa. Call a aS see him Ommm awawita. , COBTOXTAITOaT TMtM. . Patlests eel el tae ctty write far Meats as elmlar. tadnee eustf. Aodnae Tae 0. See We OkbMee sleakrtae fie. US is St, ear. Manrleea. Irtlaaa. Oa. NEW STORE . , WHERE? 392 Morrison St The Novelty Store 5c, 10c and 15c- Countert all loaded with fin goods. Also useful and orna mental goods for the holiday trade. Call and inspect our stock. It is-a pleasure to show goods. Smith & Boomer Proprietors. Art Furniture Maniikchirir.3 Co. C A. WALKER. Mgr. Hanufactnrers of .r DRAFETUES SFECIAL BESIGNS III fUIICTCtt AN! CAWSn ou Mattresses Made amd Heaavaasa. Special Atteatioa Srvea e Bepaia Work. . , Factory aai VsrckaaM lort StrtriPartlasltftto - phone Mala 1 4. - -It: ANDREWS. Preat. . 15 fsa. Those I ?' ,lf? Thoee suffering from wee. anion mmo m .i.-.. shoulil Ut Jura fill. One bos will tll s eiorr ef .arvelone reeulu. This medic ne baa i aiere Cinveneting, vital ilng force thaa ke er only oa receipt ef Ihla s.It. ai.;I H. Kade b lw nrtirli.aire I'. I. ,VV.r?; prllre t..l' l-.r..,.ri , I.. I . 'I. ef thee-' A 'W I.