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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1905)
J- ' : ;7mUj ' .r ' " 1 ' . - - - - - ruLTiri n i fuli-i kri ife i . s s s sea .sai 'sea sa ss,.ei,asts,s. ' -'-. " ' 1, '.- - TAD ELEVENS III TRIf.1 FOR THE FRAY Multnomah and All-Start Ready '7 for Their Big, Clash -- This Afternoon i J JJLUB PLAYERS CONFIDENT OF DOWNING SALEM Bishop Is Reticent About Outcome j nd May Spring a Surprise-rOTer-lield Think That Hia Playera Will Once More Do Their Duty. .' ," . Th Biiam Stmra arrived this morning 1b Tint condition for their struggle tbla ' afternoon with the Multnomah eleven. Coch Btwhog we t the heed of -his iijuil and on bis war from the depot to the Portland hotel were a smile that ' hud a whole lot of meaning In It Mr. HI shop In f speaking of his team'a chances waa rather reticent, eaylng that he preferred to let his team'a work speak for itself during the game. On .the other hand Multnomah's coach, Peter Overfleld waa feeling-in good eplr- . Its abot the outcome and says If MulU . tinmen plays her game, the visitors should be trounced to the "tune of at least two touchdowns. ' In making this prediction Mr. Overfleld asys that he had given proper credit to the Balera eleven for their prowess, but upon look lng over the situation carefully, felt pretty, certain that the club team was out for the vtetory and Intended to earn it by superior playing. - Yesterday morning the entire Mult nomah squad turned out and were aent ' through every peregrination known to the football -coda.. The club team waa reinforced by Plowden, Stott and-Teddy Roosevelt and - these visiting clubmen fell Into their-old positions with- aa much ease as they play the brilliant game. Both - Btott and Roosevelt nhowed great form, and In a brief period had the signals mastered and were run ning through the plays with the precl- ' slon of a 8 wins watch. The rest of the club squad also showed extra speed and "seat and tt wsa the general opinion of the spectators that there would be lively ttolngs When the veterans , -lined up against the frlaky collegians. Pratt and McMillan romped around with the celer DID YOU FORGET """That Christmas Present for Somebody? At i ..-V- V' WnyBot sendi . . p j New Year's i Remembrance? All or" odfi Christmas Stock mast be cjosed out . i. fv, r - ' ' Sweeping redactions all alont the line, and a large variety of " nsefal gifts from wi ich to make selections. ' ALL JBQOKS H SETS AT.COST The J. K: Gill Co. , Booksellers and Stationers. ' THIRD AND ALDER - area Thtars at Zttle rriwa THE TELLS WHAT THE tty of t-year-olda. while Overfleld, Baun. ders, Jordan,--Butt. James, Clark and Rupert fairly romped through the many variations. The-change In signals did not disturb thework of the locals to iiiy, degree, for after It minutes' prac tice, the man were reeling off plays at the r rate of a.'mlle ln a minute. Every man that turned out with, the squad ! wss given a chance on ' the 'varsity and If everything goes well la the game, most of the playera will, be given an .Ppportunltyto distinguish themselves. . The selection of Dr, Ubnergan aa ref eree hss been received with a sort of an ovation, aa his presence on the field will mean that the game will be played i according to the rules and without any loss of time. Dr. Olinger of Balem will be'UmpIra and- William Feochhelmer, timekeeper. 1 ' -;:-- The game will be called at J o'clock sharp, giving everybody an opportunity to get home In time for their Christmas dinner. t : After the game the Mutlnomah team will . banquet ' at the Hotel Portland, where the customary speeches" will be made. The Salem boys will start for home after the game. : After the ban quet at the. Portland, the Multnomah clubmen will occupy boxes at the Mar- quam. urand and witness the Buster Brown production. The official lineup and weighta are as follows: flalem Stars ;. Multnomah. Nelson , H S ) . . . 7 . .C . . . . Overfleld 1 7 1 ) Marker TmV". . , . R O L. . . . . .Burt 1 8S) Dolan (li,..r..RTL.. Saunders (17S) Henkl (173) .. . . R B L. .Jordan (149) Coleman (!),. ...IH R. ... .Stott 17f) Royer 41IS) . . . , LTR Pratt (192) Phllbroolr UJ)..L, O R.Roosevelt (1) Beach 15) ...... .Q Rupert (10) Nace (111) RHI,... .Clark 12) Bishop (ITS) L H R. . .Horan (111) Rader (17J ),.,... ..F. .... .Jsmes (191) SPORTSMAN'S SHOW . :: BEGINS AT BOSTON '' ' ' (loereal Ipertal aVrrlr.V Boston. Mass., Dec I6. In ' a . new guise Mechanics' building today re ceived .the early visitors to the sports man's show, held under the aueplces of the New England Forest. Fish and Game association. Passing through the entrance, patrons of this, the most elab orate exhibition of Its kind, aver given In this country, stepped at once Into the reproduction of forest and mountain scenes that were aa convincing1 aa they were attractive and unusual. There la a running stream, stocked with trout, and 'having its headwaters In a dammed pond, where beaver, otter and muskrata are shown. A large num ber of living animals and game birds are displayed In cages all over the hall, and under the balconies are. reproductions oc typical hunting camps. In the for estry section are - comprehensive dis plays of both the 'United States and Canadian governments. ' MILLER SAYS FITZ IS . NEEDLESSLY JEALOUS (Joaraal foaMa! Ktrrlre.) Franklin,- Fa., Deo. JS. JaJor Charles Joseph Sibley Miller, the man accuaed of eloping with the wife of Pugilist Fits slmmons, arrived .here thla morning. Miller says that he, waa acquainted wltn Julia May Oifford long before Fttsslra mons mat her. and has alwaya known her aa a perfect .ady. He says that be haa not aeen her for some time. - Major Miller aays that Fltssimmons Is insanely Jealous of i him and . fears Doony narm, aaaingLvoc ,- "If he comes bothertttg, around . me with any of his talk about' my eloping with his wife, I'll let daylight through him. I mean what I say, and will not tolerate his circulation of. such scan dalous reports about me." - WINLOCK HOLDS THEr- e BASKETBALL HONORS i 1 " 'i (Rpeclal Dlipatch to The Joaraal.) ' Winloolc, Wash., J)cc. 26. Wlnlock Dow holds 4he basketball championship of Lewis county, having won hef title by two vlctorlea at she opera house here last night. The Wlnlock second team won from Toledo's best by a score of tt. to 19. Centralla'a team of giants went1 down to defeat before the first team of 'Wlnlock after a hard contest h!oh Indicated "anybody's" game up to within two miriotes of the end. The score was It to 14. Wlnlock's basket ball association has 15 members. .. '' J- , ,; ' Arlsoaa JTalr .Opens. , ' , (Joarsal SpreUl aerrtea.) ' Phoenix, Aria.. Dee. 99. Tire Artsona territorial fair opened today under conditions'-of a atost suspicious character. An-axcellant track and a etring of fast horses Insures entertainment. The stock pens 'are crowded with snlmals and the exhibits- In all other departments are the finest. - The fair will continue through the ' entire week and Judging from today's Indications the crowd will be one of the largest 'ever entertained in Phoenix,- OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PO RTLAN LV" MONDAY' FIGHTERS THINK LITTLE OH GRID Red and Blue Eleven Will Have Most of Her Start' Return ' Next Season. COACHERS AND STUDENTS FIGURE ON OUTLOOK Yale '; and; Harvard Muat Develop Three'Men Each In Order to Fill Gaps Vacated by Sura Princeton Team Will Be Hard Hit for Melt. " Work already haa begun at the vari ous colleges on football, teams for next year. All the discussion about blotting out the game has had no effect In de laying plans for 1909. and the coaches, undergraduate and alrauni are looking forward to another championship. The students ' are figuring on the available material which they can count upon, for another season and building up futures accordingly?' As to Just how great an extent graduates win cut into the gridiron squads fo next fall can be told almost exactly, as few of those who will receive their diplomas In June have any Idea even of returning to col lege for a poat graduate course In art or other excuae and football. Pennsylvania looms up above all the other big colleges In material for. 1908, but Tale and Harvard will fare well. too. In the wsy of hold-over plsyers. Princeton will be crippled -at the start by the loss of nearly half of her regulsr playera and tha coming devastation In her ranks ts not encouraging to tha sup porters of Old Nassau, who have hopes of her redeeming her defeats of tha psst season. . ' i Of the vacant positions to flit Penn sylvanla will have two. Tale and Har vard three each and Princeton five, as the following lineups show: ' ' Tale. . Princeton. Forbes .U T.. ....... .. Cooney Erwln .......... .1. O. ......... ' " i Flanders .O .......... R G.H. Dillon (Capt) Blgelow ...R.T.... Herring ii. ; :....R. E Jones.'. Q. B E. Dillon Rooms 1 H ......... ,. Morse (Capt) ....R. H.... Daub Veeder .......... F. B , McCormlck . rennsylvenie lares Well. Harvard. - Pennsylvania. Leary .. . .v.. . . . .L."E. Levins Brill U T. .. Rooks Burr ........... .1 a. ...... . Robinson Parker C Keraberg , . R. O .-. Zlegler R. T Hallr.vm'rrv . , .R. E. . . . ; . . . . Scarlett Starr . ...... .Q. B. Stevenson (Capt.) Foster . (. ....... UM. Sheble .f. . .. R. H. .... Greene ...j .FB .F01well It 'will be hard to fill Tale'a feaps, but aa Old Ell -has alwaya depended more on team work than on Individual stars, It wtll not be so serious In her case. Shevlln's loss at right end, Tripp's at right guard and Cates at left end are perhaps the worst three that Tals could suffer, but -H la some consolation for the followers Af the Blue to know" that the Tigers, too. Will loss both their ends, and that Old Kft has a guard to put right In Tripp's place. Hnckenberger, who alternated with 'This Is tut time for mirth at lansbter. Tla the cold gray daws of tbe morning after." There will be no "morning after," if Pou will carry a box of CALIFORNIA Hl'NE WAFERS, and take a few be fore going toed.- Thev win nx you all right-end tone orou up before breakfast. 100 Wafers 25 Cents . Skidmore Co., Draggists, lei TBira s., sole agents lor vortiana, or. "j ;v-;..; -: tuooam .v; I . J PEfJII WILL SUFFER OF JAN KUBELIIi'S SCHEME OF INSURING' HIS, FINGERS V ,. - If III I I II 9 J tiff Erwin at left guard the past season. can be shifted to the 'right side of the line to fill one of the three gape. Congden, the substitute - left end, can step Into Cates' shoes, but. yaie naa noi a man to take Shevlln's place. Back of the lfne Quill wUl be missed at full back, but Veeder. who played left half In a majority of the games this year, can be shifted,- and then, there la Lie vine, the aubatltute fullback, to- call on. Tale had a surplus ofJaeks this year antfr the loss of Kllnn nd Hoyt-cannot materially affect her chanoea. L.itue Hutchinson will not be seen at quarter again either, but, there will be "Tod" Jones, according to Walter camp, -one best quarterback Tale ever had. ' J There la a new man to spring nex year In Paige, the former St. Paul's school guard, who likely would have made tha 'varsity this year but for scholarship troubles. Prlnoetom Sard Kit. ' : Princeton's loss of five regulars la a sad blow to old Nassau, but the -men are not of so high a caliber . aa those who go out at Tale. -The absentees from the Orangs and Black will be urasner and -iTooher, enda; ' Raffertjrr3''uard; Carothers, center, and Bard, halfback. Munn. another back, will also graduate, but he did not play regularly. Rrasher snd Bard will be missed most. kvt fortunately Princeton has two good men to put in ineir piaccse. r rjm, who played left end In several games this f all. will hold down Tookers end. and Simons, who made some sensational runs when he was In the game. "Win succeed Bard. " Vaughn ean take Brash eVa place at Tight- end, so the-Tlgers earn' console themselves In' having -good material to fill their end positions, which Is more than Tale haa. - v , " v P. E. Waller, .who was substitute guard this yesr. "will be relied upon to fill Rafferty'a shoes at. left guard, but Princeton has no man -to tske Carother's place at center.. : i .Although Harvard will loose her share of regulars, she will lose only two men who played In her- two big gsmes this year. They are Squires and Knowlton. Captain Hurley, Carr, White, Guild and Hanle wHI araduatc.but Harvard had so, many players In each position this year that only three places will have to be filled. . : It'ls hsrd to say who waa the regular Crimson fullbsck this year, but were is Lockwood, who pltfyed in the Pennsytf vanla trams, to fill the place. The other two positions are puasllng tbe .Harvard eoachee and- etudeme. There is no one to take Hurleya place at right halfback and no right tackle In place of Squires. f Brill afar Betwne. Brill haa aald he would not play an other year, because be thinks tha game brutal, but bis closest friends say that nothing but Ineligibility coma eep nim out of 1C They argue that he had four years of football at Exeter and two it Harvard before he discovered the garni waa brutal, and 'that the first sign of a nla-skln bounding around the field next September will drag htm back into the fray. Hall win hold aown ngnt ena regularly, and O'Brien at left end and Pierce at guard will be available. . - Pennsylvania's loss of Only two men la - .a year Is excellent, and - the Quakers will have the great advantage of an experienced nucleua to begin with. Ta ha sure, tha two are tha best of her eleven, bat to offset 'their loss Penn la relying on aeverai strong men whom, misfortunes of. one kind or an other rut out of -the fame this year. The two to go are Captain Torre at center and Lamaon ' at right tackle. Bankart may go to Dartmouth, but there .la almost Another . good eleven to choose from. Junk, -who played guard In msny of the. games this year. will likely be Shifted to -center, and Hobsorr,- another guard, can move out to--.Jackie. Theae . t wo changes would fill the vacant poult ions, but Penn has so much good material that several of this year's regulars are lHcely to lose their placea. i Weede and Hallenbeck; two good end; who were forced Out of the game last fall by broken legs, have signified their intention or piaymg again next year, and Zlegler. the guard, who haa typhoid fever, will be back, fiesldes,, Penn has einaier, at ena, ana Dennis, m gooa ,DacK f nghte ohedoled for Today. Charlie Sieger vs. Harry Banter, It rounds, at Lawrence, Massachusetts. Jimmy Hanlon vs. Joe. Campbell, six rounds, at Altoona. Pennsylvania. . Arthur Cots vs. . Terry Martin, IS rounds,-' at .Portland, .Maine. . v . ' ' Preferred Stoek Caused ooda, Allen Xewla' Best Brand. '- EVENING, DECEMBER 25. '. r.v . v r Brief Dissertation of the Came in Which Player, Caddie and - Brassje Figure. - .' ; ; t There'a no use talking,- thla bug Insti tution la a great business. - The eharper plie focuses bis eagle. eye on the differ ent brands of pleasure-seekers, the moro one thlnka they're all loose la the upper story. ' When you get to pondering the peculiarities of these- lovera of the sporting "diversions, the bughouse Idea begins to work upon you to such an ex tent that you really can't break away from the thought that "all the world' an Insane asylum and we are the In mates. Dont feel put out, dear pes simist,' because you're. Just a craiy as the rest of us. i. ... Today's Installment presents to you a few things In connection with the gen tleman who- takea A great delight in making a poor. Innocent little balf travel through the air at the rate of 19 miles a second the golf fleiidVnjf- "knight of the niblick, as those who know some thing about' the - game .. call Mm. Not that I know anything about, the. game myself, but that doesn't matter much. I know a feller whose old man used to be a caddie, and he. gives me the dope. .... . The golf game has a. reputation for encouraging , the. use of profane - lan guage. When an old player most play ers are ever 90 awats himself over the shin with a "maaaie," or breaks his "lofter" on a rock, or clouts himself In tha neck with a "braasle,". or wallops hla grandmother on the ear with hl "driver," and dlga his "putter" into hla crasy-bone, tha natural tendency for him la to .utter a few choice bits of strenu ous cussing. Moat of the. playera don't look asvlfhey had enough physical strength to swear. But 'they swear like well, they're profane, all right. . Some times, when the player, la unusually prim and proper he hiree a couple of good, strong boys to sling the blasphemy I ' We're going (D))Hte full lcngths--fahcy cheviotJ---belted, tourist ; Overcoats between now and January 10th at , the following Coat"';::'r"''"'F9 J-.. ' :Coat'7'': : (J VT' -'tt of This . ' ?'VA; oThis ;;V J Y? j- Style . -" '. . "'t Style .......... , , - -rf- " 't . '. ...'.-v.-: .' -. r- '." ,' ' . - ' . ,'" i S--; '' '' V ' '' . " '"V '''' Third St. Setnaen Stark 'Qak , P' ; "THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT" ..' . ' ' '1805 x cr y m w , ' f , for him.' Swearing la eaaentlal to the game. ... - To aa observer tha sport looks like a long-distance game of hockey. .The player takea a crack at tha ball, and then, after the caddie locates the mla slle, In the course of two or three daya, he la ready for another shot. It's worse than chess for long duration., c A game can last ea long as three weeks If tha caddie likea to lie under the pld apple tree and pull away on a rare old etogle when the boss thinks he's working. - As yet the national game Of Scotland has no gained a strong foothold In this country. But now that, the roughness of American sports Is being toned down, gdlf and Scotch bowling and chess an! domtnoea and five hundred will bid fa'r la replace the more atrenupua games In the near future. ' " SUES EQUITABLE MAN ' A FOR FIFTY THOUSAND f (Joaraal Snsetal Serrlce.) New .Tork, Deo. Si. Charles Popper today began ault against David H. Mof fett, one of : the. new directors of the Equitable Life Assurance society, for 950,000, the value of two notea made by Mr. Popper and which he aaya Mr. Mof fett agreed-, to. pay Millard M. Ellison, Popper's lawyer, gets forth In the com plaint that In January, J900. Mr-.Popper gave Moffett SO bonds of the value -of 95,000 and 750 shares of ths; common stock .of the Chesapeake Beach . rail road. In consideration of which.' Mr. Moffett agreed to pay off two outstand ing notes of Mr. "Popper. - .r1 . "Mr. Popper did not dream the' notes bad not been paid," declared Mr. Elli son, until two weeks ago. fameeB. Martin Killed. '(Joaraal Special Service.) ' New Tork, Dec. 25. While returning from a day apent at the Golf club tt Bayslde, James B., Martin, prominent In business and ' society, waa InstantW killed by the overturning of his auto mobile near Flushing, Long Island, yes terday evening. The accident waa wit nessed by M&tnartln'e wife, son an! daughter-in-law, who occupied another automobile.. Martin was a wealthy re tired banker, brother of Bradley Martll and brother-in-law of W. Gould Brokaw. to unload 200 medium weight- reduced prices : 1 Ai DailV .-. - . . CAM vWMAKS OUT op rHi4 V4IPS MADE' NOT Alt- - ARE HAPPY THIS Two Shocking Tragedies Early Sunday Morning Embitter V Two Portland Homee. Two accidental - and tragic deatha early- Sunday morning brought Borrow Instead of cheer to aa many Portland . homes on Christmas. Robert Neeleyy waa ground to pieces by a switch en gine and John D'Arcy was drowned In 19 Inches of water. . Neeley waa a boiler maker In the em- ploy of the Southern Pacific Railroad . company and met hla death between 4 and o'clock yesterday morning near,,; Inman, Poulsen Co.'a mills. During , ths night tbe young man had been cele brating and about I o'clock In the morn ing started for his home, 944 Powell ," street. The supposition Is that Neeley lay down--on the railroad tracks to rest' and fell asleep. In that vicinity a switch engine was bucking " care 1n making up a train and the aleeplng man .. was not obaerved by tha engineer or any member of the , switching crew. 'The body was ao terribly mangled that Iden tification waa only made', possible through the man'a clothing and articles found In his pockets when the, body waa taken to the morgue. D'Arcy lost his life in a sn.alpond near the Southern Pacific shops- be- -tween 9 and 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He was a blacksmith and at the time of his death was en route home. He had t o eroas the pond, which was apanned -by a plank 19 feet long. It la supposed that D'Arcy reeled and fell Into -the;' water, and becoming fast In tha mud, . waa unable to regain hla feet and either smothered or drowned. Hla body wsa ' discovered by John Denolt. aged 9 years. : who lives at 924 East Thirtieth streets-, The time of the man'a death was fixed . by -his watch, which had been stopped . by the water a few minutes before 7 o'clock. D'Arcy leaves a widow and child. , " V V ... I! ,' My"-