Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
IT CARLISLE IHDIAUS VERY SPEEDY7 BERKELEY PLAYERS ELEUEE jS PREPARED FOR THE FRAY T Tllg OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY ' EVENINO, NOVEMBER 9, 1803. Dill FeatherrH.ad.d Warrior Will Mak All of th BigEIvn .; to Sfrp. Uvly.!.r. . , - BACKFIELD COMPOSED OF ; TEN-SECOND RUNNERS OI ,.Jhf Blg.Flvt Princeton Undoubt tdly Hi th Beit Team t Present " and Championship Ja Hovering .,. Near Old Nassau. .. . ' ' ' v ' All tha football teams of ths Big Flvs hair now had their mid-season slump. and the enthusiastic - rootera tor the " ' gridiron game are looking forward to oma real football.. -lWthin-, the next :. . week Tale. Harvard and Princeton will have to set their knowledge of. the new ' rules developed to the. flneat point, la order to be ready for the games that ' ' will undoubtedly decide the champion ship, ths Yale-Princeton and ths Yale- .: Ha r va rd contest. ., - - t present It looks as if there Is one . team that could beat every one of the 'eastern Bis Five, and that la ths faat golng eleven of the Carlisle Indian school.. The redaklns are a determined ,' . collection of gridiron giants, and com bine scientific knowledge of football strategy with athletlo ability that has ; seldom been mstched by sny college. . Ths abortglnea have thus far shown - decided ability In their conteata, playing , - conslatently well. In spits of having to go far from : their own stamping grounda, and beating -down -their oppo . nenta In spite of ths moat determined resistance. This is partly due to ths ' fsot that the Indiana ars probably bet ter athletes, aa a whole, than the nan I on sny of the teams they meet. . . Tea-geooad Men. How many teams in the country can ' boast of a backneld of sprinters, every f one of whom can run 104 yards In 10 seconds flat T Probably not one, beaidea ' Carllale. Archie Llbby, . quarterback; . Frank Mount Pleaaaot and Hendricks, . halfbacks, and Wilson Charles, fullback, 'ars all abls to cover ths century in flat time. With . so speedy a backneld, recog nised by ths colleges to be sn abaolute neeeselty alnce the introduction of the 'new rules with their spectaoular open play, and with a Una that not only grinds down ths reatlng rueh men with alraoat aavage - doggedneea, but also stands like a stone wall agalnat overt ' stuck, there la little to be wondered ''at In ths supremacy of ths Indiana. They laid the Quaker eleven law, and they are going up to Cambridge, to try : to do the same with Harvard. That , they will . suoceed .looks mors than v likely, because the Crimson has been de- - pending "rather too much on trick for-" tnatlona, none Qf which hive sucoseded , to any extent agalnat ths Indiana. The redaklna, on the contrary, play the i gams much the same as It ths rulea had never been changed, with the poaalble exception of ualng end rune much more ' frequently and to mdre advantage than j tbey did In previoue years. : T -msjpvBxgrsarfsrTais.- J: Harvard, however, will probably de li vote more attontleor to winning -the con- teat With Yale than that with Carllale. Thla Is because of the - traditional X rivalry silstlftg between ths twoylnett i 1 04 Iocs. On ths showing thus far, Yale . can hardly bo Bald ' to be the stronger 7 eleven, although no team has scored . on ths Mew Hsvenltea excepting West Point. Bates succeeded In getting a J goal agalnat Harvard, but that waa due 1 to a fluke. '-- Harvard's offensive play, while not as brilliant In Ha variety and thrilling 'quality aa that of Yale, -seems to be ' ' the aurer for pnrpoaes of scoring. Princeton, barring accident to some of her best men, abould have no diffi culty beating Yale, judging from com parisons of ths play- of. both, team a ' The Tlgera have an attack which Is practically perfect in Its strategio value, and have developed a strong enough de ' fenso to hold ths New Haven 1 tee down. . Thera will have to bo eonalderabla Im provement on ths part of ths Yslealans before they can hops to prevent the Tlgera from racing acroea their goal line slmoat at will.. And they will " have to atudy their attack carefully be fore they can hope to pit it against - the Orange and Black with any hop far consistent scores. ' INDOOR RECORDS MAY FALL THIS EVENING Now York. Nov. I. With all ths Im portant features that go to make tap a THANKSGIVIWG Wine and Liquors in great variety. National very fine old Post, $1.00 to $4.00 a gallon.- ' - . ; . . National very fine old Sherry, $1.00 -to $4.00 a gallon. Sweet wines. Muscatel, Tokay, Angelica, Catawba and Madeira, $1.50 to $3 a gallon. Claret wine, 75c to $1.50 a gallon. - -j- Reisling, white wine, $1 to $2.50 a gallon. . Whiskey and Brandy, $3 to $12 a gallon. , Imported wine, 50c to $5.00 a quart. National Monogram Pure Whiskey, full" quart, $1.00. . Phone us your wants and well deliver it to your home. ' t NATIONAL WINE CO. THE QUALITY STORE. Fifth and Stark Sts. Phone Main 6499.' Refusal of Cardinal Man to Post pone Cam Hat Caused Unfriendly Relations LANAGAN INSISTED ON PLAYING THE MATCH California Field Is Uncompleted and as Workmen Are Scarce, Students Were( Forced to Work on the Job Odds To to One on -Stanford., (HHtil News SerTlre.) Berkeley, CaX. Nov. . The Introduc tion of itugby, coupled with the re fusal of Stanford to agree to a poat ponement of the Interoolleglato contest until Thanksgiving day, will leave the athletic committee of the University of California S,SQ0 In debt. - The reiusal of , Coach Lanagan and the Cardinal men to concede thla point to California has placed the Berkeley athletlo directors up sgalnst a problem, bigger tnut any with which the coast university haa ever had to deal. The almost impossible task of getting the big field ready for Saturday's Kugby game ' neceaattated tne suspension of studies and ths working of ' students hand In hand with the contractor's men. It has been almost Impossible to get men to work bn ths field on so count of ths earthquake, so that the contract la proving a greater expenae than expected The contractors de mand Immediate payment for work and without a eent in the treasury the ath letlo council waa forced to raise money on personal notes. President' Wheeler and the regents refused to advance money from the university funds, and the financial tangle confronting the atudents Is thus severe.' -The Oats Besslpta. The moat that can. bo mads on the gate receipts Is 110,000, so tha snd of ths seaaon will find a deficit of f 11,000 faolng the students. In view of this condition of sf fairs, the feeling of Berkeley ' sgalnst Stanford la very strong. Chargea of "muckerlsm" on ths part of Coach Lanagan aro freely passed and no love la wasted between the managers of the opposing teams. - Lanagan said bs would play on ths field whether finished or not and so the students aro forced to have ths game Saturday. Football spirit Is high In Berkeley and although tbo Berkeley squsd haa showed up badly in prelim inary games ths team ei pacta to win the conteoL' In betting circles odds aro offered at two to one on Stanford. Tha sale of tickets Is the largest In the history of California- Intercollegiate football, ahowlng that ths interest In the new game la greater than In any previous contest championship competition, and an antry Hat comprising many of the leading college and clvib, athletee of both the eaat ana west, irw irraoor champion ships of ths A. A. opening In Madi son Sauare Uard.n tonight, promise to bo the most eventful athletlo- affair held in this city for many yearn. Wee ley W. Coo, tho shot-pottlng champion; Denis Horgan, of tha Nsw York A. C; Oeorgo V. Bonhag. the present two- mile champion, and W. D. Button, the tasteat sprinter In tha eastern states and one of the famous American Olym- hle team, are a few of tho prominent entries. Tonight's program of events includes the 71-yard daah. 100-yard run, 1.000 yard run, two-mile run, US-yard hur dles, atandlng broad - Jump,- running hop, step and Jump, throwing It-pound weight for distance, putting (-pound shot, polo vault for distance and run nlng high Jump, , . : YESTERDAY'S RACING AT AQUEDUCT PARK New York, Nor.. (.Aqueduct race summsry: - Six furlongs Mlniota won, Oraeulum second. Umbrella third; time, 1:11 (-(. Steeplechase, about ( H milea Sandal wood wont Tom Cogan second. Paul Aker third: time, t:0(. - Six furlongs, the Boll Pom atakea Belcaatvwon. Lorlng second. Momentum thlrdrtlme, (-. ' ' Mile Lotus won, ' Tipping ' second, Mary Morris third; time, l-. Mils snd a sixteenth Delmore won. Emperor of India second, Hallowmas third; time, 1:41 1-C Six and a half furlongs Fortunate won. Zeinap second. Battle Axe third; time. 1:1s. Columbia and High School : : Teams Ready for First ., Clash -of -Seaso YOUNG PLAYERS ARE - IN FINE CONDITION High .Schoolers Hava Organised Rooters . Who Will Root and Sing the Prize Productions, While ' the Teams Are Making History. There will ' bs a spirited football match tomorrow afternoon, when tho well-trained and carefully coached alev ens of Columbia university and the Portland High sohool meet en Multno mah's gridiron. ' Tho contoat will in reality mark ths formal opening of the tnteraoholaatio football season. , This year the struggls will be among High school, Columbia and Hill Military academy. The auspenslon'of football at Portland academy haa been a source of keen regret among the students and followers of ths academy. The only official remaining mark of football at. Portland Academy la Hamilton Corbett, who waa chosen to captain thla year's team, but alas, ho haa no team to cap tain. Tha chances for another crack eleven at P. A. this year were aa bright as a noonday's sun In June, until the faculty Issued a decree placing football on the "unfair" list and prohibiting academy students from 'participating In pigskin scrimmages. This was tha an kindest offside play of all and now, In tha senlth of a great season, with In terest and sxcltement at topmost pitch, Portland academy finds Itself sans shin guards, sans head gears, sane lame knees, nana pigskin sana football and sana everything. Such Is tho stats of affairs. In their unhappy plight and unfortunate dilemma, tho sympathy of all lnterscholastlo students, devotees, followers, playara, eoachea, managers and mascots goea out In nathetlo unison to the liberty-deprived warriors at Port land academy. Tomorrow's Oaene. - Thst Baturday'e -match will bo fought out patriotically! as well as sclentlno ally, by tho students of Portland High school Is evidenced by ths Interest that has been manifested In tbo cheering and rooting that will unlung itself during tho progress of tho contest To stimu late a now. Interest In songs and yells tho high school athletlo committee re cently offered two prises of ( each to any high school atudent compoalng the beat song and tho best yell. Many wars turned in to tho committee, and tho awards went to Miss Cornelia pink ham,' telr the beat yell, and Morrison .Burney for tho best song. Both are football gems and will be shouted and sung tomorrow by the organised root ers of the. high school. Here la ths ysu; . Chin, chin, chin, A"Chow. show. High sohool. We like a-hlm 'Make' a plenty football-7" Beat 'era byo and bye, ' " High school.' High' school. KU Ti. TL . Hero Is tho prise song that win make ths High school Hearts glad: Tune: "Battle Cry of Freedom." Hurrah for tho High acbool. Hurrah, boya, hurrah; Down with Columbia and up with tho HUh. And we'll rally round old High, boys. We'll rally once again. Shouting the battle cry of vlcfry. r Tune: Chorus of "Tale of Kangaroo." Beek out Columbia's soft spot. And hit it with a thud. Then gain about a hundred. And wipe them In tho mud. ' Take away tha ptgaktn from them, - Then bear It o'er tho goal. And we will do tho rooting- ' For the boya of old High school. Chorus Tall High school! Oo-oo-oo-ooh. - - Take up a collection for thorn. Call out tho German band. And-have them play soma ragtime, ' For wo now own tho land. . Raise high tho High school banner. And float tho red alwayt . For ws must bo rejoicing Cer ths Tlcfry of thla day. Chorus. . . Begardlag the Now comes tho match. Tho Columbia lads have had the advantage of Frank Lonergan'a excellent coaching, and they aro a speedy aggregation. They .out weigh High school aomewnat and have lota of grit and understand thai football problem .very well. Coach Henderson of tho High school has done wonders with his new ma terial thla season, snd ho considers that tomorrows" match will bo tho beat test tbat hla men will get thla year. Cap tain Lewis, may bo depended upon to em ploy tho beat playa at his command, and. with the beat of foaling astir, the contest should be one pleasant to wit ness. Tho line-up and weights: High School. Position. Columbia. Oerspach (li()....C Vasey 165) Ford (10) . r. , .. R' O "li.T. T.Dooley ( 1 M ) Roaa (HI) L. O R.Mlnemlro (155) Hlckson.ll()...R T L..... Becker (ItS) Shearer (10). -..L.T R....Brusst (10) Lewis cap.,l(4).R E L....Brogan (IK) Dabney (1ID....L E R-.... Dennis (140) Latouretto (H9)..Q B.Botterfleld (141) Hastings (lt..R H U.WIUlama (14$) Baldwin (MO...L H R.... Moore (141) Meter (14S) F B.... Walker (15) Average weight. High school. 148; Co lumbia, M. r - - COMMERCIAL BOWLERS . : 0UTPIN THE LYRICS Tho Commercial No. 1 team got two of tho games last night from tho Lyrics. Tho latter team waa abort a man la tha first game, whoa assistance would probably have turned tho tables on the Commercials, aa he would only had to have gotten 10 pins. Ogdea rolled tho high average 114. Meleea got tho high- COMMERCIAL. NO. L 11 4t) (( A. Lamond ....... ..ITT 110' 1(S 17( La Roche ..ITS '111 n i Deaver 14S 114 114 1ST Meleoa ........ ,.14 1 111 111 Armltage ........ U 15 IK ' 11 Total ........ .TI 4 (IT Til LYRIC (1) ( S Av. Kalk ITS 1 ' ITS 1T4 ostfem . ...m m its 114 Hlnnenkamp .....149 IIS 14t 14T Btratton ..lit 114 ITS 14S Flood 1 IT 111 . HI Total ...... ...I4 Tit' i ' Tonight there wUlbs two games. Class ls!.... The Tailoring Supremacy pf the American Mechanic Jsxemplified by Aside from the fact that they are constructed from the finest fabrics produced in America they have that distinctive style that appeals at once to particular, men. NOV" M O $15 OVLRCOATS C ' aa rrsi xmra street THE, OPLN WINDOW STORL A will play Montavllla against the Ore gon s; class B. Willamette agalnat Com mercial No. I; games at 1:1s. . WILLAMETTES BEATEN , BY OREGON CITY LADS Tho Oregon City bowlers defeated tho Wlllamettes of Portland laat night on tho Oregon City Alleys. Tho scores: OREGON CITTV (1) (I () At. Falrelough ......111 ll( a 111 HI Chapman 144 141 ITT 144 Jones ...is is 14T ' is Moody ITT 110 1(4 111 Hedges IK 141 114 1(1 totals ......;..T4I Til tea " ' WILLAMSTTE8. (1) (l (S) Av. Dolphln-rT5s:TriM 11(114111 Raymond ....... -IT! 101 , 147 14t Newatead UT . 114 1IT 141 Smith HI IK US 141 Moeer .....14 141 111 114 Totals ........TIT Til Til SPORTING GOSSIP Multnomah club members and friends aro patiently waiting for this evening. When tho local boxers and wrestlers meet their ' sturdy opponents -of tho Seattle athletlo club in Seattle. The matches will tako plaes In tho B. A. C gymnasium. Tho Portland man aro Edgar Frank. Kirk Montagu. Tom James and Olms Dranga, May tho winged "M men return with tho vlo-i tottes. Bert Allen was appointed basketball manager at the Multnomah club last evening by the board of directors. Allen Is ens of tho beat In formes man la the game on tho Faolflo coast and wfll without doubt turn out a star aggrega tion. ...... e e. - Multnomah club bowlers will soon bo happy, as It waa anounced laat night that tho alleys would bo ready tor ths sport on nest Monday night Tho alleys have been remodeled so that IS ptna sad cocked hat both nay bo rolled. Tbo alleys when completed will have no su psrlora on tho ooest. Jtenry D. Baldwln-Sopf. City Water Worka. Shullsburg. Wis., writes: "I have tried many kinds of liniment, but I have never received mach hsneflt un til 1 used Ballard's Snow Lrnlment for rheumatism and pains. I think It Is the bs liniment on earth." lie. ISo and Ilia. Sold fey Woodard, parks 4V Co. - DILL SUITS ''' ........ Za leu! Oiss. -. - . .. Salem. Or.. Nov. I. Hugo Albrecht. ths young fallow who hired a tanas from Whlto Bros, at Canby, whloh ho drove to Salem and afterward sailing tha har ness to a local second-hand man, and later selling ths harness from a 11 vary horse obtained at ths Tannse etafcla of ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW All the! new things shown on Broadway represented in our stock. Top & Boitom Shop XHZ WASHINGTON STREET ' , DVD WEST CF FIFTH . , Hats. Shoes ar.d Men's Furnishings. thla city, was arraigned yesterday be fore Justice of tho sPacs Webster upon tho chargo sf larceny, preferred against him byha White Bros. Ths accused waived examination and was bound over to tho circuit court under bonds of (100, In default of which ho was returned to tho county jaiL Most every day we re ceive some new shapes and colors in our 50c SAVED' mm Don't BeIieveAIlYcai:wCr But by personal Investigation decide for yourself that this Hardware stock offer tempting Inducements la prlees and quality for eheif, heavy or builders' hardware and aa assortment to s hones from that's favorable to satisraotsrr buying. Inspection and Inquiry la Tiled any day. , , Avery (St Co. 270 ALDIR STREET Bstwsest Third aa4 Foarth fMC, . Pcrt!:nd OptfccI CoJ . tannfacvurlag OySWiasa. . TKAri A1X. . 1
