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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. -PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINOV NOVEMBER 7. 190& OREGON fli STAR AT STAIF0RD MULTNOMAH'S THIRD FOOTBALL SQUAD, A LIVELY AGGREGATION OF TLAYERS. - ' v '.fr. - r V - tjLl , . . ... t',J AT Portland Lads Prove, tp Bs th . Best Men on the Cardinal . "V 1 11 T '' i ETttKall CiiiaJ . . 1 vvwwi wvuau. - - iiii -it u t 01, ,, ikiiivn ntnu lot. uiw l These Players Were Past Matters at .. the Old Game, and Have Adopted Rugby With Great Zeal and Suc ' cese All Have Made. Records, , (Joer-at -perla! Strricv.t . Stanford : University, Nor. 7. Ore gonlans have always been prominent on Stanford' athletic teams and this year Hugby team 1 no exception. In fact, it will he, Doaltlve. Droof . of the above - - - , r i i - . a.an?i.ii., yui ui ia wen wnv piay an the "varsity on Saturday five are from only are the five Oregonlans members of the team but all are stars. Four out of the five of the Oregonlana on Stanforda team eame here , from .the a me preparatory school, the Portland academy. .J. R. Holman, who captained the freshman team last year." "preped" at Hill MlUUry academy In Portland, where he was a star. - Probably two of -the bt-fcnown Oregonlans on the pres. ent cardinal 'varsity are Captain E. P. Btott and A. J. Chalmers; laat year's ; 'varsity cepUln. Both came to Stan lord In the fall of It 01 and Btott, aa captain and quarterback, led his fresh man team to victory against California. Chalmers did not play In the f reahmen ' same because his university standing . was not determined, but played half back on Bansbach's university, which played a - game with California. In 1904 Chalmers wa a atar half ml Stott played quarter during the greater' part of the game, relieving Banbaeh, who was badly Injured. Last seaaon Chalmers waa captain and fullback of uv iirMtii uai aurpriBaa ma cruics or defeating California It to I on Stanford field. . - . .ot acem Are Clever. Btott was -the - regular quarterback and played a splendid game.-Both men era consiuerea aa gooa Dacicneia players as have ever been aeen on the Stanford gridiron. And-the work has been as good In . Rugby ss In the old inter collegiate game and especially Btott, who has been quick to learn the fine - W. Koemer and K. U Fen ton came to Stanford In the fall of 1904. Fenton maae ine rresnmen team at quarter and was elected captain and It waa through hla coolness and . nuntlnr . ahllltv that Stanford freehmen won the Intercollegi ate, match that year by a I to i boots. Koerner played left end on his fresh men team and last year he played the same position In the 'varaltv. Ha la a strong, aggressive player and has been a valuable maw In the -Rugby -serum" all uiuil . rll I, i. k. one of the cleverest quarterbacks ever eon at Stanford and he la also a fine punter.and goal kicker. J. R. Holman, the moat recent arrival from Oregon, who "made good" on the xootoail field, same here last year. He was captain and quarter e the fresh' me team last year and showed himself a remarkably good player. He has proved a wonder at Rugby. - BEAVERS TAKE THREE V FROM HAPPY DALES The Beavers took all three games last night from the'HaDDV Daies. The' latter team was handicapped by, the absence ex one or its members, there only being four present when the game waa called. Cloaset rolled the highest single game, 104; also getting 171 average for the series. The scores: ,.. " . .'BEAVER8. ." (S) Ave. 1 178 166 14 168141 174 111 161 HI HI l) Ave. 111114 11161 lis 161 14X-W17S Cloaset . 104 161 , Shafer . , ......... .1 leg 1 an f orH . . 11 lis Woodman. ........ 17 161 Boas . ....17S 141 Totals . ....... ..6 7(1- HAPPT DALES. I)ale .,. Tonelng Ilergert Volsioet .......... sael7t- 1 . 1 Ml Touts.. ........ 191 111 05 Tonight the Gold Leafs will play the Government Bonds, Game at 1:15. . -, i ' AL HANY FfinTRAI I .TkAM . ENDS ITS BRIEF SEASON (ftnarlnl fMipttrb to The Journal.) Albany, . Or., Nov. J. The Albany Athletic club team of this city has dis banded and will fall to meet the teams on Its schedule. The teem has been organised since the beginning of he season and has played some, hard games, uames witn l lie u. A. u., Mult nomah, The Pa lies Athletie club snd the Corvallls Athletlo club hsve been played and each time the team has been defeated, and being unable to practice and keep up Interest, they agreed to disband. - ' The team has some game's oh Schedule that will have to be canceled. Although poaseaalng some Individual players -of merit and promise they lacked the weight to make a winning team. ' Restaurant Dinner from 11 a, aa. te S p. aa. Celery Soap. . lies Tomatos go, Oeiery ..s....r.5 Shrimp Salad, Kayoanaiaa ....... jo Bke Xellbat, Brow Saaoe. ....IB Tried masot Clams ti mad Smelt lfta, Balmoa.... i5J seamed Uttle Sreok Olama. . , , , , ,20 J SI Xoeks wltk Oabbage. 15i nT Vails wltk Barnes Xismt. 20t Short aviba of Beef wltk , Sweet " - it r . i m rrr. . JO Cold Cora Beef wltk Mokled Beeta 15 2 rlekled XAmbs' Tongae, rotste ' 'lilL' - ' -204 mwmt ar-w witu Tnaun 1S Half Spring OnlokM om Toaat. , , ,404 Stewed Xrtpe, Spanish Btyke., i . . . . 15 Chile aom Oum lSe Beefsteak tte, ramily Styl Ifti Bew Tork Float rnddlng, . Wlae Sanee ,...lRt Bid ordee rmddlntr , . 54 Boast Ohlokem with Prssslss;. . .850 Bvoaae rork lSo, Teal ........... ,l5e BVoaat Bprlaf lauab, aflat Saaoa...20 Boast Beef, taa Ormvy 15 Slleed Baaaaas and Oream 104 AWTMIOAW BBSTAVBAVT, Cos. Third aad Oonoh Sta. , rBB BAT AJTO BiaXT. American A- The Men Aret Rading.From Left to Right, Standing-kRaird,. Thorn, Wood, Kerr, Corbett, Smith (CoacJiO : Stting--Glaavone, Belt, H. BUgent .,i. .,j..T..-.xr..i DooleyHolden, Nichols, J. Blagen, (Captain.) . ' :J, TWO GOOD GAMES THIS WEEK Hill Military Meets Pacific To morrow and Columbia Tries : High School Saturday. r v.- BOTH CONTESTS WILL BE GAMELY FOUGHT Coaches Lonergan, Henderson and Kerron Have Turned Out Three ; Capable Elevens and Their Follow ers Are Anxioua to See Men. . Local football enthusiasts will have an opportunity this.. week to witness what ahould be two' very Interesting gridiron ma tehee onMul: The first gams will be played on Thurs day afternoon, the contesting elevens being the representatives of H1U Mili tary Academy and Paclflo University of Forest Grove, t v The seeond contest will be between Columbia University and the Portland high school teams. This gams Is sched uled for Saturday afternoon- on Mult nomah field, ' ... 1 ' - That these games will be gallantly fought Is aa certain aa the aeasona come In their regular order. The Port land high school eleven, under the ex cellent coaching of Professor Hender son and the cool leadership of Captain Lewis, has been making a most cred itable ahowlng this seaaon, despite the fact that moat of the team Is composed of new men. - It Is no mean task to whip a winning team . into line In Its first year. There are so many things to be tsught the beginner, such aa how to fall on the ball, how to tackle prop erly, how to open up holes In the line ot offense without using the hands, how to catch a punt, and countless other necessary requisites that It usu ally takes several ooachea to put out a new team Instead of one coach hav ing all of the responsibility. High school's first game agalnat Third Mult nomah waa a victory.. In thla contest the High school lads showed that they had lots of football In them. In the gams with Second Willamette Captain Lewis andhla team mates showed much better form and trounced the Salem boys. Now, the harder teat will come when High school tacklea Frank Loner gan's crack team from Columbia Uni versity. ' Lonergan knows ths gams from end to end and .back agsrin and ha has the faculty of imparting hla knowl edge to hla playera. When ths elevens elaeh-on-Saturday -there-will be some whirlwind football seen. Here Is how Columbia and High school will 11ns up: High School. Position. - Columbia. Gersbach ......... C Vaeey Ford ..- R. G Mlnemlre Roes L.G Dooley Hlckaon R.T..... Becker Shearer .........LT Brussl Lewis R.E.... Dennis Pabney L.B.. Brogan Latouretts ...... -O. B. N. . Bottertleld Haatlnga R. H. B sMoore Baldwin ...... . L. H. B. .. . , . Williams Myer F. B Walker Tomorrow's Contest. ( In tomorrow's game between the Hill, and Paclflo eleven a, ths football devo tees will hate an opportunity to Judge how much both teama have Improved sines their tie game at Foreat lOrovs two weeks ago. Seth KerronJ who earned a fadeless reputation while In the Oregon 'varsity, has charge rf the Hill's coaching, and, while Mr, kerron has very little to say about hla men, sufficient Is known to warrant the statement that the Military lade are out to win tomorrow, and Intend to achieve victory br plsylng superior football. The game will be called at S:I0 and the teams will line up In this fsshlon: H1U. Position, . Pacific ponaldson ...... .C. ....... .. Kirk wood Graham k..R O Denny K nettl I O............ Logan Cart .... R T. ........ Lawrence Brlggs t. T. C Allen Merchant R Allon Bradley ,...,.L B. ,,,,. Abraham MacBwen ..OB............ Ferrln Oleaaon R H B., Ward Tavlor ...... L H B Humphreys Hill .F B.... . Waterman Alteon Bench Show. Umrnal flmwtal tenlca.) ' Altoona, Pa., Nov. T. A bench show under the auspices of the Altoona Ken nel club opened In this city (odsy. Nearly 200 dogs of all classes are on exhibition. Including soma of the most valuable canines in the country. New Tork, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Pitts burg, Buffalo and a number of other oltlea are represented. Judxfng of the exhibits began today and will continue until the close of ths show next Satur day night. Preferred Stock Ceased (roods. ; Allan Lewis' Best Brand.' , F.1ULTH0MAH FJIEH ARE READY FOR SEATTLE TRIP Edgar Frank and His Team ''mates Leave Tomorrow on First Interclub Journey. Tomorrow , afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock Edgar Frank and -hla aquad-of-Mult- jiomah boxera, wrestlers and trainers will leave for Seattle, where they wfll meet the representatives of the Seattle AthleUo club la the " flret Inter-club wrestling snd boxing tournament of the season. . The aventa will take place on Friday evening In the 8. A. C.'s fine gymnasium. The Multnomah men are well trained for the hard tests ahead. Besides Mi. Frank, who will wrestle at lli) pounds, the other members of the party will be: Olma Dranga, 110-pound boterr" "Klck'" Montague, wrestler at 115, and Tom James, 116-pound boxer; Fred Renntck, boxing Instructor, and Arthur Lambert, who will look after the condition of the men. A number of Multnomah men- will party the team to -tfa a sound city In -order to cheer the winged "M" per formers on to victory. The party will return on Sunday night. OREGON MAY SEND TEAM ' TO JAMESTOWN FAIR (Special Dispatch te The loaraal.) ' University of Oregon, Eugene, Nor. T. The track men of the university are watching very eagerly a movement to take a team from the Pacific coast or the northwest to the Jameetown exposition next year. In case of suoh team there are a number of men here who would probably be stars In such s meet as would bo held there. Kelly would be certain to lead the team, per haps the world, in his events, and sev eral other men would atand a good chance of getting In on the sprints and. hurdles. In the weights McKlnney, Zacharlua and possibly Hug would make good. - Not these alone are concerned in such a trip, for all feel that they have a chance of developing Into something worth the attention of the Critics. Those Interested In track at Seattle and the University of Idaho are said to be quite enthusiastle about such a team, which tt la understood they, would prefer to have represent the northwest rather than California, too, and It seems likely, if the necessary funds can be raised, that some sort of track representation will go. Bert Kerrigan, who went on the All-Amerlcan team to Athena, Is directing the movement. ' SPORTING G0SSJ.P H. Solomon and Thomas Sullivan bava been playing aaveral - Interesting gamea of pool at Brown's billiard par lors. 80 far each man has won two games and ths final . match will be played tomorrow evening. . The playing of the eue experts Is of a very high grade. . . ' e e . v . . It Is too bad that the Albany Athletlo club has disbanded. For a light aggre gation of playera, no gamer, faater nor cleaner bunch of men ever appeared on ths;- Multnomah field. Harry Lewis,' the clever Philadelphia lightweight, haa been doing One work at late. Decisions over Jack Dougherty and-Willie Fltsgerald within a .week seem "to show that ha Is mads of the right stuff. ' e e With association football organisa tions at Tals snd Harvard In the east and ths California universities In the weat we may look for quite a little "soccer" next season. . - - - e e - . (-" '- 1 Five new boxing clubs In various New England cities will be doing business In ths near future. With the Lincoln club pulling off bouta regularly at Chel ae there should be enough to keep the scrappers busy around Boaton all win ter. .,. ,- ' e e . ' " j Tomorrow night, at Lancaster.' Penn sylvsnle. Is the time snd place for the llx-round fight to come off between the two big fellows. Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffords. In the opinion of most fol lowers ef the game Johnson should be able to put It all over hla opponent. ScotfJt Emulsion strengthen enfeebled nursing mother by increasing their flesh and nerve force. . " It provide babj with' the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth. - illvl ' ALL DRUGGISTS RUGBY STRUGGLE Oil SATURDAY. .- .. -r:: - . Berkeley and Stanford Will En gage in Annual Contest on Former's Campus.. , CARDINAL TEAM APPEARS - TO HAVE ADVANTAGE Partisans of Both Institutions Are Backing Their Respective Clubs in the Flrtt Bif Meeting of the Newly Adopted "Football Game. (Josrnal gBaelat Service.) Berkeley, Cat, Nov. 1. Not quite three days remain before the flret Inter collegiate game of Rugby football la to be played on California field between the Blue-and-Oold squad of California and the Cardinals from Stanford. With the game so near at hand col lege spirit Is high at both universities. Stanford because of her victories over Nevada and Vancouver la confident of winning.' while the University of Cali fornia while not confident is hoping for ths best and Is silently stretching out its hands to grasp every opportunity for victory. Until Monday, the original date aa decided upon waa not a certainty, due to the fact, that the widening and grading of California, field to the re quired distance was not finished and the heavy rains had made it impossible for work to proceed. In fact, until Mon day, Berkeley had hopea of deferring the contest until Thanksgiving, ana so sent a committee to Stanford to confer with the football authorities there. The Car dinal manager and captain, however. were firm - in. their determination that the game ahould occur this Saturday, so occur It shaiL With the three days Intervening there will be some new playa given tho men and the few final positions which are aa yet undecided will be filled. Secret oractice baa been the order of the day all week and the work at Berkeley haa perhaps been a little mora strenuous than that at Palo Alto because of the poor showing-made against Nevada on Saturday by the Blue-ano-uoid squad. - It is almost a certainty that Call fornla field will not be completely Cn Ished. and thla will detract from ai otherwise fairly spectacular contest A finished game from ths Rugby spectator waa and Is not to bs expected, because of the short time had In mastering the details, but the coming game will be Interesting In every particular and the crowd is expected to be ths largest ever at" ths intercollegiate game. English experts who have aeen both teams play say that ths progress made In learning the Rugby ''game la remarkable. None of the men on either team has had ex perience other than that of this season and the coming conteat ta therefore looked upon by experts ss being a close one. While Stanford is exceptionally strong in her back field, Berkeley is strong In ths line and In the open work. She has some good speedy men In the back field also, but something seems to be wrong with the scrum In getting the ball out of the mixup and to their speedy run- here, Both tearriH In ths coming oontest will play freshmen, but whether they will enter the game at first or not Is question. The rules of ths contest state that a team can only have three subatl tutes,and neither college wants to place wrong men In at first, which would bs fatsl in the final outcome of. who Is to be victor In the first Intercollegiate game of Rugby. ' The annual fall golf tournament of the Country club of Atlantlo City opens tomorrow, to continue through the re mainder of the week. A large and high-class list of entries is reported for the . tournament, Southern colleges and universities are paying more attention to football thla sesson than ever before. All the lead ing Institutions sre In the game and the most of them have arranged good schedules. - BOo. AND SI.OO. . 1 . ., 1 3 CHAMPION RO ER WINS A BRIDE Oarsman .Vasely Victor in Race With Cupid WilL Retire From Water Now. , (Beant News Berries.) New York. Nov. . Frank Vaaely, ths noted oarsman, who haa defeated many champions, has just won the racs of his life. It was ona of ths prettiest and ahortest contests he ever entered. Cupid was the starter, and a pretty girl the prise. It was Vaaely's laat race. The Harlem river, on which he baa' been winning his victories for the past 19 yeara, will know him no more. In a few weeks he snd girl he won. Miss May Masin, will be married. . ,, Vaaely's romance transpire so rapid ly as to amass his friends. He was one Mist May Masin, Who, After s Ro mance Following a Case of "Love at First r Sight," Is to Wed Frank Vasely, the Oarsman, Shown in the Lower Picture. of the best-known oarsmen in the city. snd his bschelor quarters was the fath ering place of everyone intersted In row In r. Trophies ' were In every corner. Ticked on the walls were the 16 told and diamond medals hs had won In various contests. His chums had made dp their Minds he was Just the sort of fellsw who would live snd die s, bach elor. , Xve at rtrst. Sla-hs, " But that was before he knew Miss Masin. She a tall, beautiful brunette was down In Silver City, New Mexico, with her parents, who sre well-to-do., Recently her collea-e chum became en- Sac to "Joe Negedly, the Republican leader Of the Etshteenth-Assembly dis trict, snd with hr psrents she came here for the wedding:, vasely was one of the , ajueats. 'I fell' In love" with her the Instant I saw her," he said afterward. "I made up my mind not to quit until she was mine. I didn t hav the Tank -position,' ss we say in racing. ' There were others. but I save them no time, snd by start ing my stroke st once, ! got a good lead. I didn't have the sort of encourage ment I hsve had in other races when people on the shores have eheered me on to vtotory. It was Just like going out am a mM r4var at tflawn h.fnra tnvmii else Is upand racing against time. But every day I got a little lead on my rivals snd finally, when I saw possible vic tory, I took courage, proposed and waa accepted.,.. - - ' xe evil lacing. But now I am through with racing. t shall go to Silver City with Miss Masin and buy a home there. We shall live quietly, and I shsll epreepe tn some kind of business." . ' "' - . Vasely 'a friends are arranging- to give B 1 BBSS Is cheaper' than any one is entitled to buy "clothes for at; retail, still that is what you can buy goods of us for. We could not sell such an enormous stock out in a week with 33 salesmen, and, not being able to get our Oakland store in time, offer the Portland people another chance to buy Lgood -clothes enormously cheaper than they ever saw high, class clothing sold for. - You can buy , - . Men's Suits, retail price $10.)0 Men's Suits, retail price $15.00 Men's Suits, retail price $18.00 - Men's Suits, retail orice $20.00 r . c..:- .:i eox aaIti,,. !..;,. - ' : M 1 Kti Men's Suits, retail price $30.00 Men's. Men's Men's Men's ' Men's $12.00 $15.00 1$20.00 : $25.00 Men's Men's ' Men's Men's Men's Overcoats, retail price" "$I0.00-Our Pi ice.1: Overcoats, retail price $15.00-Our Price.. Overcoats, retail price $18.00 Our Price, . Overcoats, retail price O.OO--Our Price.. Overcoats, retail price $25.00--Our Price. . Men's Priestley Cravenettes Our Price... Men's Priestley Cravenettes Our Price.. Men'sPriestleyCtavenettes Our Price.. Men's Priestley C(avenettes3rOtir-Pricer; Pants, retail price $1.60 Our Price . . .7. . , Pants, retail price $2.00 Our Price.... .; Pants, retail price $2.50 Our-Price.a., Pants, retail price $3.50 Our Price...;... Pants, retail price $5.00 WE ESPECIALLY call parents' attention to our stock of Children's Suits and Overcoats, double sewed and taped seams, comprises only the highest grade novelties, in ages , 8 to 10. You can buy . Boys' Suits, retail price $2.60 Our Price. . . ... . Boys' : Suits, jetail price $3.50 Our Price....'..' "BoysSuits, retail price" $50 Our Price. srV.-i Boys' Suits, retail price $5.50 Our Price...... Boys'. Suits, retail price $6.60 Onr Price,;. I., . Boys' Suits, retail price $7.50-MDur Price. Boys Suits, retail prictf $11.00 Our Price.;... Boys' Knee Pants, retail price 75c Our Price. Boys' Knee Pants, retail price $1.00 Our Price. Boys' Knee Pants, retail price $1.50-Our Price; THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY ; NIGHT, NOVEMBER 10 V . n n Selling Outm Mail at Factory Hnio TT TT T gi mm WHOLESALE CLOTHING 73 Front St., Cor. Oak Butter-lMufc Bread possesses an unusually good flavor; one that lingers pleas antly: in your memory and prompts you to specify Dutter Nut again when ordering. . - m It ji.... V. I. I mm m lar.wwu """-' away, a captive- . Some of the best scullers in ths world have gone down to defeat before Vasely. He was victorious over such noted oars men as Louis Scholc.-4he champion of Canada, and winner of ths Diamond Sculls; C. S. Titus, Fred Demerella, C. a Pape of California. Fred Bhepp hrard. Fred Fueejeel and John Hoben. His first rscs wss rowed on the Harlem river In . . . MUCH WOOD IS PILED '", IN BLUE MOUNTAINS fft1at Ittfpfttrb t TW laortot.) Pendleton, Or.. Nov. I.-Two thowana 4k . es.SlA SIM ttssJsf tklleWl 11 ft t that C X 3 stv w - various woodysrds on ths Blus moun tains between Hilgara ana Muron, ac cording te' ths wood dealers of that sec tion, v . Vn trAiifela la h.ln. faallaaa, in sartir- Ing cars for Pendleton or Walla Walla wood shipments, out mere is m Our Price . Our price....1..... - Our Price. ........ Our Price.'.......; 35.85 $0.85 S7.75 88.85 - - Our Price.. ...... .$13.85 .. .$6.75 87.75 ?0.75 . 3.85 7.50 0,75 S11.50 ... 05 81.50 ...82.40 Our rnce .82.85 J) 3c pr loaf at all grocer tor It, ss little wood Is being purchased by sny of the buyere Ihsr' Owing to the ear ehortsse fe rrmt snd tbe ehortsge of eosl, efforts will be mads at remlletnn ami VtalU to secure ss much of this wvo4 ss pos- SUI 77781.35 -..'..81.85 82.10 .....82.75 ..j ,83.25 ......83.75 ..;;84.35 ....... 15 ...,...35t ....... 65 Cost iff; r t , , , T -i i'i' r
