.' THE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOftNINQ. NOVEMBER 11. 1SC3.
no
Columbia Downs High School
Harvard - Beats Carlisle Yate
Conquers Brown ' Basketball."
Sunday Journars Page of Sporis
Naughton on the'. . Fighters
Chadwick Writes About Eastern
Football t- Racing and Bowling
Everything la Sportdom
Edited by I. A. HORAN
iTT
V.
FO0TBALLW0RLO
ALL ATTENTION
. , (..., . .
. Two Historic Rivals Will Battle
Next Saturday on the Prince
?'.'';';;".,'"; ton Gridiron.
NASSAU AND OLD ELI .
' - 1N THE LIMELIGHT
Of the Thirty Gaines Played by tht
. Tiger and Bulldog;, the Wearers of
'the .Blue Have Been Victorious in
1
The eyes of the football : world are
. turned today on Yale and Princeton, aa
, they ere making- their final preparations
ll for their m eating on November 17,- aaya
. Charles Chadwlck In the . New York
World. Thla year the fame la played
at Princeton. It will be the thirty-first
anaual .battle.
- These two ' great hlatoria champions
of the football world stand out bead and
. shoulders .above -all others, as a fiance
at the history of the game shows. In
- ths flrat place their content date back
without a single break to the earliest
.-period - Of American .college football
. . chronology. This fact Is unique. There
is no ether record like It from the At-
I ' . The "gatne lot football began ttn'wi'
.' with Yale's victory ever Princeton by a
score of two' goals to nothing, and has
' -run ' through , an- unbroken series of
'. Yale JS, Princeton 4, game of last No
vember i. .
In this long and Interesting series
there, has been but one tie game. It
was played In 1881, and the score was
. ' 0-0. This game is one instance of how
these contests have made the sport, as
It was responsible for the adoption of
the rule of five yards In three downs,
1 the moet Important piece of legislation
'' in the history of the sport. Of the re
maining games Princeton" has woo
" 8, Yale 11. . -
' Princeton's Oreet Game.
i ' Out of a thousand memories one re
1 calls the game In 1888, Princeton's eeo
ond victory. Princeton journeyed ' to i
' 1 New Haven that year, full of confl
. dence In a veteran team. Yale's men
- were green, and yet, as so often hap
pens, the reen team developed a win
nlng pace. Bull. Yale's first and great
est drop kicker, had made a goal from
the field. ' The contest was nearly over,
and then came Jmars .run;, which won
' ithe game' for Princeton.' If was the
'same kind, of a run which was. to be;
made by little Poe It years later.' Any
-i s sr tillroo at
"Tale field 'today may have the exact
''spot pointed-out to him where Lamar
J crossed the goal line, and he may learn
'at length all about the great run. The
V writer -has listened to the description
t of severer eye-witnesses, and each ver-
slon.tiss been totally different from all
jih omere. nut it wss a greai piay. un
;
that all agree.
Princeton's victories have often been
pulled out of tho fire in some such
ji spectacular -manner, while Tale's have
(been won usually . on superiority . In
"form. Yet there have been times when
v f the. daring play of some wearer of the
i blue has stemmed the tide. In 1898
. j. Tborne, Tale's great captain and half
; back, 'after an afternoon of brilliant
' defensive . and offensive work, capped
1 1 the climax by a slgsag run through the
j entire Princeton eleven. The final score
j waa, Yale, tO; Princeton, ,10. And
there Is not one of all the 10 contests
j ' which does not take its place.4 history
j .as, great gridiron contest. .
f ! (Hants la Those Says,
j ; 'There were giants In those days, and
the men of today are worthy successors.
'5 Their meeting a week from -next BaU
1 urday will 'go down In football history
; . along with the games of the old days.
- Tad" Jones, Tale's, quarterback;
i 'Knox, the fleet-footed halt and Cap-
" tain- ""Sammy" Morse are wort hy suc
cessors of the Beechers and Thornes.
There are no Hlnkeys or Shevllns in
the line, hut Fnrh mrA Rl..tn Vale's
4 giant tackles, msy place their names
i - high before time la called in the big
t same. -
Down at Princeton there Is no Alex
' ander. If offatt nor probably ever will be
. .aa-aln. A man who could make seven
, goals from the field In two success! vs
, championship games, without a single
A GOOD
For your .Thanksgiving din
ner is a bottle of our
Rhine Wine
' Mild, mellow and invigorat-i-ng
aids digestion and gives
tone to the stomach. If
you have never tasted it try
a bottle; it is very fine.
Quart bottles 50c to $5.00
each.
..'. Tort wine, extra quality,'
"full quart 60c, gallon $l.f0.
Sherry wine, full juart
50c, gallon $1.50. (
National Monogram Pure
Whiskey, full quart $1.00.
THE QUALITY STORE
Fifth and Stark. Phone
;-7 Mairi.6499.
FIFTY-TO-ONE S H 0T- WINS
: AT LATOHIA TRACK
" r.'
Luckv Charm. With Mountain
Up, Wins Mile and an Eighth
' . - Event in Kentucky. ; -
(Special Dlrtrh bjr teased Wire to Tbe foareilV
Aqueduct Kace iraoa, n. w,
Today's race resolts: .. - .
SIX furlongs-Emcrgency (Finn). 11
to 6, won l . M I n t la, ' second . Relieent,
third; -tliAe, 1:14 1-5. . '
About two and one half miles, tl.600
added, the Queensboro steeplechase
Expansionist W. Q. W llson), even,
won: Yemachrlsty,. . second; Potash,
third; time, 8:0 J. . . ' i .
The Beldame handicap, five furlongs
Vail (Shaw), 8 to 8, won; Adoration.
second; Lorlng, third: time. 0(60.
" Mile and one eighth, the EJgemre,
11,000 added Running Water (Miller),
8 to S, won; Frank QUI. second; rnuan-
der, third; time, 1:8. ,
Mile L.J. Hayman (Rons), .8 to. 6,
won; Hollowmass, second; . Keator,
third; time, l;40. . . t . .
Six and one Half furlongs -Adllenette
(Horner), 7 to 2. won; Judge Post, sec
ond; Reba. Stone, third; time, 1:21 2-6.
: :.' " 'At' latonia Track.' - ; li ' '
(Special Dlwt4 by Leased. Wire to Tht Journal)
Latonlu, Ky., Nov. 10. Results on the
track: ' . ' '. i , ' ." .
Six furlongw-Beau T?rummel (Koer-
ner), t to 1. won;. The Ooldenblrd, 8 to
1, second; Tanbark, third,- time. 1:14 4-8.
Mile and one eighth Lucky Charm
(Mountain), 60 to "1. Won;' Adbell. sec
ond; St. Tammany, third; time, 1:541-6.
Six -furlongs Idy ' Esther -(Morris),
18 -to 8- won: , Haxel Thorpe, second:
Lady Henrietta, .third; time, 1:18 1-8.
One mile Shawana (Lloyd),-11 .to 2,
won; Dr. Leggo, ' second; - Telegrapher,
third; time, 1:40 1-6.-
Six furlongs Toboggan "(Koerner),
18 to 1. won; Auditor,, second; Salvage,
third; time, 1:18 -B.- ' ' .. '
One mile Shining Star (Austin).' 8
to 1. won; Hadur, -second; Plraxe Polly,
third; Ume, 1:41 -8.- , f
0. A. G. ELEVEN OUTCLASSES
THE DALIES TEAM '
Corvallis Men Too Fast and
Strong for Manager. Stub
; ling's Pigskin Players.
(Bperlal IHepiteb te The JooraaL) '
Corvallis, Or.. Nov. 10. The Dalles
football team met-defeat at 'the bands
of ths Oree-on Agricultural college men
here this fteirH6bnrfThe cfirtrtearir-was
outclassed from start to flnlsh. falling
in yardage repeatedly. The score was
O. A. C. 9, The Dalles 0. It waa a good.
clean gams with no spectacular plays.
The lineup: i.
O. A. C. Position. The Dalles.
Pendergrass . .... L O . t ..... . Stubllng
Clark' ..... t. R Q. Pagan
Darby ......... .L T. Bugett
Bennett ....... ..RT Mclnery
Oagnon .W......Q R...... ... -.Murray
Wolf e , F B McCoy
Dobbin -. . . . , . LB Smith
Shannon .R B. ........ . Con roe
Cady ,,.....',...LHB.,.m Cohen
Looney RUB...., White
miss, kicking from all points of the
field, and with either foot!
' But there are men whoee playing re
calls the dories of the old days such
men as MoCormick, the veteran line
breaker; Horan, the punter; Stannard,
the giant tackle; Captain Dillon at
guard and who "will make names for
themselves when' Tale and Princeton
meet for their thirty-first battle.
' i ' eeor ' of Dames. .' T .''
-The full record . of Tale-Princeton
games Is ss follows. A glance shows
how hard fought they must have been,
with their close scores and the remark
able number of tallies by the losing
tesnv ,
It: Yale. J goals; Princeton, 0.
. 1877 Yale, X touchdowns; Prince
ton, 0. .
17S Princeton, 1 goal;. Yale, 0.
17 Yale, safeties; Princeton, I
safeties. , . .. i
1S80 Tale, t safeties; Princeton, 11
safeties. .
. 18R1 Tale, Princeton. 0.
1 181 Tale, t goals. 1 safety; Prince
ton, 1 goal. 1 safety,
llt Tale, ; Princeton. .
Yale. 6; Princeton, 4. ,
1 886- Princeton, ; Yale. (. '
188 Yale. 4; Princeton. 0..
1887 Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. . .
" 1888 Tale. 10; t'rlnceton. 0. '. -;
1888 Princeton, II; Tale, 0.
' 1880 Tale, 1J; Princeton, '0.
t JMl Tale, 11;' Princeton, 0. i .
18-Tala, -l-Prltonr-f '
-1 888 Princeton, ; Tale, 0- --18
Tale,- 4;, Princeton, 0. (, ,
1895 Tale, 0; Princeton, 10.
;i898 Princeton, 4; Tale, . i ll : :
. J89T Tale, 8; Princeton, 0. .
1898 Princeton, 6; Tle, 0, , "
189 Princeton, 11; Tale, 10.'
' 1800 Tale, 0; Princeton, 0.
1801 Tale, 12; Princeton, 0.
M80I Tale, 1J; Princeton, S.
1908 Princeton, 11; Tale, .
. 104 Tale, 1; Princeton. 0. 1
1905 Tale, 21; Princeton, t.
KNIGHTOFELLERSUE-"
DIES AT W00DBURN
(Special DUpetca by Leued.Wlr te The learail)
Lexington. Ky., Nov. 10. The noted
stallion. Knight of Ellerslle, owned by
Luclen O. Appleby of New York. Is
desd. at the Wood burn farm of John
H. Morris In Woodford' county. He was
one of the best race -horses of his day,
having won such classic events as the
Army and Navy, Vernal. Preaknesa and
other states. His career as a atud was
remarkable, he being the sire of Henry
of Navarre, Knight of the Garter, Red
Knight, The Huguenot. Iletson, Strange,
Embarrassment.. Brancas and others.
Knight of Ellerslle waa 31 years old.
TACOMA HIGH SCHOOLERS!
' WIN BY CLOSE SCORE
tlpwial Pltp.trS e Tbe JoerssLl
Centralis, Weeh., Nov. 10. In well-
contested football game' played here
this afternoon between, the Teooma
High school and the Centralla High
sohool the score stood 11 ta 10 In favor
of the Taroma team. The weather was
rather warm for ths players but brought
ut a large attendance, , ,
COLUMBIA TEAL1
VICTORIOUS
First Interscholastio - Football
Contest Is Won by Coach
; V v Lbnergan's Pupils, O:
GAME WAS FAST AND '
. EXCITING THROUGHOUT
Columbia Lads Proved Better Players
st Critical . Times and Earned a
Touchdown Match Wat Cleataeat
Pyed Came Eve".r Seen in City. -
The well-trained Columbia football
eleven defeated the game Portland High
school - team yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah gridiron. , Ths contest waa
one - of , the - best academic football
matches ever witnessed In Portland and
the losers need not droop their heads
on. account of the defeat, because they
went up sgalnst a sturdier, steadier and
faster team, and met the Inevitable.
Columbia, as she plsyed yesterday, is
one .touchdown better than the High
school.' Before the gsme it was thought
that High school would display as much
strategy as Columbia, but the results
showed otherwise.. w On two-distinct oc
casions High school tried tine bucks or
end runs on the third down.' with five
or -six- yards to go, and 'consequently
lost., the ball. , One of thoae plays con
tributed directly to a touchdown, and
what proved to be rherdecldlng score.
No more glorious . dsv could 'have
been desired . for .a football, match.
Friends of both Institutions were Cut
in. their gayest colors. The grandstand
presented a pretty picture. ' Columbia
vied. with High school in noiss. Each
side tried to put Its eolors higher than
the other. Each aide tried to - create
superior noise.' -In 'this' both sides car
ried off the honors, before, during and
after the game. More than noise and
ribbons were carried off after the
game, too. But that la another matter.
The feature of the match waa Its
cleanliness. There waa no rough Work.
no tripping, no hsrd words., no slugging.
It was a fine game' of football fast,
hard and sincere and the better team
won. '
The Plrst Xalf. '
Grass! kicks off for Columbia; Lewis,
High school's right end, receives the
kick-off and advances 10 yards. P. H.
8. bucks right tackle for no gain, then
fumbles and recovers the ball. Has
tings bucks line for five yards. . Bald
win tries to circle right end, but only
gains' a yard' and Smith punts 80 yards.
Columbia left tackle - for three yards,
thetf WghtTackleTor- one 'yard and
circles right end for three more. High
school's ball. P. H. S. - gains three
yards by buck over left tackle and at
tempts a quarterback kick, which is
promptly gathered in by Columbl
Moore, for Columbia, makes six yards
through left tackle, then Williams adds
five througlr-the other side of the line.
making first down. C. U., jralns three
yards In ths next two downs and Osussl
punts 10 yards toy, Hastings, who ad
vances the ball 15 'yards before being
tackled.' High school" makes first down
twice, aided by a 15-yard end run of
Captain Lewla. . Two bucks than netted
four yards and the following quarter
back kick went out of bounds on Co
lumbia's 42-yard line, giving C U. the
ball. Walker, for Columbia gains three
yards by straight buck and Hotter
field circles P. H. 8. left end for 20
yards. . Moore makes three yards
through right tackle and Qrussl first
down by a buck through P. H. 8. left
side of the line. Two more bucks net
C'V. but three yards, but. Botterfleld
circles right end for 10 yards- gain.
Again Columbia can make only two
yards .In as many downs-and Botter
fleld attempta bis third quarterback
run, .'but is downed with only a three
yard gain to his credit. High school
gains one yard through left tackle and
attempts a quarterback kick,' which Is
blocked by Columbia. Orussl, for C. U.,
gains one yard by a Una buck, then one
yard more, and C U. is penalised for
hurdling, '
. fcatoaretta Ss Busy.
Orussl now attempta his first place
kick,- but It falls short and is gathered
In by Latourette, for P. H, 8., who ad
vances IS yards before being downed.
High school makes 10 yards by a double
pass, but Pabney stepped over the side
line and the ball la taken back. The
next down neta P. H. 8. no gain and
Fullback Myers advances the ball 11
yards on the third-down. P. H. 8.
gains six more yards In two downs and
attempts a quarterback kick, whloh Is
caught by Columbia, Columbia cannot
gain on first down and has Its punt
blocked on the next play. Besides
there has been holding on Columbia's
line, causing a 15-yard penalty. Orussl
again punts. Latourette eatches the
punt and runs It In to ysrds. . P. H. &
cannot gain and suffers a lt-yard- pen
alty for hoMttig- on the aecond down.
Smith punts 10 yarda.- Columbia make
flvs ysrds In two downs and again has
its punt blocked, P. H. a falling on the
ball. High school makes no gain on
the first down, then Hsstlngs gains
nine yarda around left end.
. Kig-a Sohool Holds."
On the third down High school holds
and Is penalised It yarda P. H. 8. now
executes a very clever forward pass
rronrxAtoursne t xwia and gains o
yards by the play, but time la called
and the first half Is ovsr. Boors,-0 to a.
The Seoons Half .
Smith kicks ott poorly for Portland
High school and Davis, Columbia uni
versity's center, picks up the ball and
advances three yarda Moore gains one
yard and Orussl 10 by bucks through
tackles, making first down. Williams
falls to make yardage and Moore gains
five yards around end. Orussl now
punta St yards, Hastings for Portland
High school fumbles the ball and It
tplls-10' yards further toward High
School's goal before he falls on It,
Portland High school bucks right tackle
for seven yards, falls to gain a yard on
the nsxt two downs and loses the ball.
Columbia university gains six yarda In
two downs, and once more attempts a
place kick. It falls short, however, and
High school gets ths ball. PorUand
High school can make no gains and
Smith punts 28 yards to Walker, who
advances 1 yarda. Columbia gains one
yard on first down, and on the next
la 'penalised If yards for holding. Co
lumbia university then gains three
yards In two downs and has attsmpt
for field goal by place kick blocked,
but recovers the balL Columbia now
gains six yards by two bucks and Bot
terXiel4 eoce mors gaiusat yard by a
' " .. " . '
J . - Wj
! 1 :
Ronald Johnson, Former Multnomah
Player, Who Haa. Been Starring
for Weat Point This Year.
quarterback, tun around High echoore
left end. Columbia university now tries
on side kick. Hsstlngs foa Portland
Hlsh school tries to catch It, but fum
bles and the ball rolls over Portland
High school's goal line, where Columbia
unlveralty recovers It. For a moment It
looked as If a - touchdown had been
made, for the ball seemed to have been
touohed by a High school player. How
ever, ' the referee, decided It to be a
touchdown and Portland High school
kicked ont from behind Its It-yards
line. Botterfleld, for Columbia unlver
alty eatches the ball and advances tO
yards, ths baU being Columbia's for
first down on High school's 10-yard
Ilne."T Columbia "University makes four
yarda In two bucks and again tries for
goal from the field. ' . Again the ball
falls short and Hastings advances It
four yards, High school attempts a
double pass, bat cannot gain, then bucks
center for four yards and punta 85
yards to Moore. The ball la taken back,
however, on , account of offside ' play.
Lewis now gains three yarda around
Columbia university's left end. but la
downed behind the line on the next
play and Smith's attempted fake punt
la blocked. . Botterfleld for Columbia
gains aeven yarda on first play, but the
nsxt two plays are blocked and the
ball goes to High school. ' Lewis makes
12 ysrds around end. On the next play
he 'fumbles the bait Baldwin tries a
line plunge, but only makes a yard and
Smith' puht"ls-bTdekd,-th bait going"
to Columbia .university..' Orussl gains
two 'yards, Botterfleld eight yarda. Just
making first down, :'.'."" -v
Kisses Anotbwr Goal. '.
On the next two downs Columbia uni
versity gains but' one yard and Orussl-
tries once more for field goal. Hast
ings catches the short place kick and
advances eight yarda ' High school at
tempts forward pass, but It la fumbled
and Columbia university gets the baJL
Columbia makes eight ' yards In two
bucks and on the third down ta pen
alised II yarda for Uegal use of hands.
Orusnl's plaoe. kick lolls ovsr the goal
Una, , snaking - another touebback . and
Portland High school kicks out from the
25-yard line. Botterfleld receives the
klckout and advancea 80 yards, giving
Columbia the ball on High school's 18
yard Una. Columbia now makes first
down . after three fierce Una plunges,
then one yard mora and then Moore ear
rlea the ball 11 yards straight through
for. a touchdown... '. Orussl misses the
SOsX . , . , '' , ;
Score I to 0 in favor of Columbia uni
versity. - - Smith for Portland - High
school kicks off to Moore,- who ad
vancea It yards. Botterfleld makes It
yarda around High school's right and.
Oussl makea II yarda on fake punt and
time la called., -
The lineup: '
Columbia. Position. High School.
Drogan ' LIB. ........ Dabney
Orussl .LT ...".' Smith
Dooley ....LQ... ......... Ross
Davie . ........... .C. ...... Oerspach
Krisgert ......... RO Ford
Jansen ... RT........ Hlckaon
Ennla .......... .R R. ......... . Lewis
Porterfleld ........A....... Latourette
Williams LHB.. Baldwin
Moore ......... .RHB. Hastings
Walker FB Myers
Length of halvsa, 21 minutes, referee.
John A. Horan; amplre, Beth Kerron;
linesman, Frank BL watklna; - time
keepers, P. A., MaoArthur and A. B. Mo-
Alpln.. , , ", , .
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Chicago Minnesota Y Chicago I.
At Champaign Wisconsin II. Illi
nois a. ,
At. Notre Dame Indiana IB, Notre
Dame 0. : ' - - '
At - Weat Point Frtnoeton t, Weat
Point 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania s, La
fayette 0.
At Hanover Dartmouth 4, Amherst 0.
At Cambridge Harvard t, Indiana 0.
At New Haven Tale t, Brown 0. -At
Annapolis Navy t, Swarthmore 4.
At Ithaca Cornell 18, Holy Cross f.
At Williams town Williams II, Ober-
Iln 0. -.-.--,:.v
At Omaha Nebraska IT. Creignto t.
At Oiinnell OrtnneU II. Cornell ;0,
Atkinson and. MoUaday Play a Tie.
Atkinson and Holladay played a. tie
gams at Holladay Park -by a score of
t to I. Although Holladay weighed
more than Atkinson. Atkinson hsld Hol
laday to one touchdown. The star of
ths game waa Dowllng, who made a
quarterback run which resulted in a
touchdown for Atkinson, And that new
forward pass trick was worsted by At
klnson for 85 yards. This pass .. was
made by Duff and Olsen of Atkinson.
This was a very fast game of football1
Theae two teama will play eaoh other In
the near future. They Una up as fol
lows: -.:-.
Atkinson. Position, ' Holladay,
Olsen R B, ........... Duff
Ollleaple .......L E... Leaving
Condlt R T... Henry
Reed .....L T i... Linton
Shipley R O. ...... Smlthson
Carr ; ...L O....', , . Johon
McMuIlen 0........ Polberton
Dowllng Q Hickman
Olddlngs ........ ,F B... Bono
Duff R H B..... Whltoomb
Peneon L If B Brown
Umpire Jones. Timer Turn ma.
Referee Rogue. ' ' Score I ' to t,
NAUGHTON WRITES
ON PUGDOn
Noted Fight Expert Reviews the
Troubles of San Fran-'
cisco Pug Trust. ;
CANS AND HERMAN ARE -
MATCHED FOR A BOUT
Fistic Fana in California' Arc .Well
: Disputed With the Actions ;,qf
, Graney, Coffroth, Levy and Willie
Britt. ' ; ".'" .";
By W. W. Naughton.
(Special Dlapateh by Leased Wire te The Journal)
San Franolsoo, Nov.; 10. Since Ita
Inception, almost, the San - Francisco
fight trust hasn't . furnished much .in
the way of legitimate sporting news.
It has been a theme for the humorists
of newspaperdom rattier than' the fight
erltice. .
- Unless for the humorist the trust baa
always been a treacherous thing to
handle. What might be given out ' one
day by a trust member wouldn't be
worth the breath used to place It on
record the following day.
The operatlone of the trust hare been
likened to a tug of 'war with Eddie
Graney and Jim Coffroth aa rival an
chormen, and with Mpnia Levy and
WUlua Britt pulling, respectively, for
Oraney and Coffroth. A few nlghta ago
It looked aa though the1 rope had parted
In the center and spilled the rival fao-
tlona In the mud of ridicule.
Last month the rumpua waa over the
selection oa a pavilion for the Berger
Kaufmann battle. ' Oraney claimed to
have paid a deposit of 1(00 on Dream-
land. Coffroth fearing that Oraney In
tended to embarrass htm In some way.
made a dicker with- Pavilion rink. '
" oraney: rumea. - Me saud the - men
would fight at Dreamland or there would
be no fight. Coffroth grinned and went
ahead with his arrangements. - Mutual
friends talked Oraney Into a spirit of
forbearance and Kaufmann and Berger
boxed at pavilion rink. - '
' Soore one for Coffroth.. - - -- '
- Aim of the "Leaders. "
The principal aim of the leadere of
the opposing wings of the trust seem to
be to thwart one another. Thla month
It was Oransy'a turn to select a pugilis
tic card, just aa last month It was Co ft
roth'a. Coffroth and his ally, WUlua
Britt, thought they saw a chance to
steal a march on Oraney. . They met
Morrta Levy by the merest accident and
several quarts of efferveseewt - grape
Juice . wh a aa mpled. v. Morris Just buo
bled with good fellowship and wanted to
know what waa ths use of wrangling
anyhow. - -
Morris'' signed ft paper agreeing .to
match Jimmy Britt and "Kid" Hermann
for Oraaey's month. Britt and Coffroth
did the same. . WlUus Britt smiled as
he pocketed the document for he had not
a "written vote", of three members of
the trust, whloh left Oraney a hopeless
minority. ,
- Next morning! with a return to coffee
and muffins 'cams reflection to Morris
.Levy. How would . ha. explain to
Oraney?
As luck would have It Hermann had
signed with Joe Oana, so there waa a
way out of the confusion for Levy. He
told the whole story to Oraney.
"Now, Morris, you are simply acting
for me," said Oraney. "Oo ahead and
match Joe Thomas and Mike (Twin)
Sullivan and keep away from the camp
Of the enemy." .
Levy did aa he waa told. When Coff
roth and Britt , heard the newa they
war so mad they oould hardly apeak.
They each claimed that Levy had agreed
to match Jimmy Britt against -"Her
mann or the next most available man."
Levy denied thla. Coffroth and Britt
said Britt would fight In November or
there would be no fight
- And Oraney Just chuckled. He felt
that ha had bad a narrow eacapa from,
being made to look cheap' In his own
month and ha chortled gleefully.
omsthias; Went Wrong1.
Something .went wrong -with the
Thomas-Sullivan match, however. One
story was that Mike Sullivan didn't like'
the weight ooaditlona and drew out.
Continued on Page Eleven.)
H
M
: " 1
OUR
Co
The Open
Window Store
kt
Who
iskzzz:
KEH AnECPT TQSTEAL
CRACK JOCKEY KOTTER
Unusual Scene Yesterday - at
-Aqueduct Track, Where Rider
7 Narrowly Escapes. .
i
Special tnapateb by Leased Wire to The loaraall
' Racetrack, Aqueduot, Nov. 10. The
racing program waa enjlvened here to
day by an attempt to kidnap Jockey
Notter. When Notter jnada his . ap
pearance at the track gate there were
five big. strong, buxom women await
ing him. - One of them grabbed him
around tho waist, and, pressing him . to
her breast, proclaimed that ha was her
son. - Notter wiggled and kicked him
self free, ' . :
Tm not her son, he said. - T know
my own mother," Then ha was sur
rounded again by -the women, who were
evidently acting for the woman claim
ant. Notter had to oall for help to
Save himself from being kidnaped.
Finally two Plnkerton men took a hand
In the affair and carried Notter away
from the women, . , -
The woman who claimed ths boy aa
her aon labored under the hallucina
tion after seeing his . picture - in the
paper.- - ........
. Another interesting event of the day
was the announcement that Herman
Radtke'a turf suspension had . been
raised. His sponsors were informed
here today that the great lightweight
rider would be permitted to return to
the aaddle during the aeaaoa of 107,
but that from now to the end of thla
year he would be obliged to remain
under the ban. ,
The leniency of the Jockey club stew
arda allows Radtka te ride In Califor
nia this winter.
Davy Johnson, the premier plunger of
the year, startled the clubhouse set by
wagirlng and losing 'lll.f 00 on James
R. Keenea old colt .Philander In the
running of the Edgemere stakes at a
mile and a furlong. Philander' a race
waa a very bad one, and Roaa rode a
raoe that calls for. much adverse com
ment, i . . -.
CHALlPIOIf JOE GAIfS
it GUEST OF W
IS
At a Newsboy's Celebration
Clever Boxer Gives His Young
Friends Some Good Advioe.
(Special Dlspetek by Leased Wire te The esaan
Cleveland, Nov. 10. At a party given
by loo newsboys today Joe Oana, llghfc.
weight champion of the -world, waa ths
guest of honor.Gins'made a speech
while the newsboys worshipped him. It
waa the beat speech he knew how to
make;, tt waa from a fighter's point of
view, and from any other point of view
It waa a dandy.
. "Boys," said the ohamplon, "I used to
sell papera In the atreets of Baltimore.
"I can remember when Sullivan and.
Kllrain fought for the championship
there and 1 sold papers nsxt dip telling
all about it I made up my mind to be
a fighter and I wondered If I ever would
be good enough to be champion.
"Now, some of you boys know a thing
or two about boxing. Perhaps yon will
take It up for a living. Tou cant all
be champions, as fighters, aa merchants,
professional men., or, whatever you turn
out to be.
"Whatever you do, study. Learn how.
Work hard and stick to It Oet wise.
Be the best In the business.. Don't be
a dub.
"I dont advise you to be flghtera. but
I know some flghtera who are good
boys. Whatever sort of work you do,
do It right and be on the level." j
The party concluded with Oans toss-
ingo -aanjlfuls of pennies, nickels and
dimes Into ths crowd. It waa an un
heard of prodigality and the Soys wont
forget it : It cost Joe II ,
Aewteton Is Tiotorloaa. '- -
(Special Dlspatek to The JosraaLl -Lewistosv
Ida Nov. 10. Lewlaton
High school woir from the preparatory
department of the university this aft
ernoon by the score of IT to 0. Mo-Klnley,--
Idaho's star end, had a rib
broken and waa forced to retire from
the game. Two weeks ago the "preps"
defeated the High school I to 0 at
Moscow.
Your Hatter?
We Arc Proving Lvcry Day That the
' . . - - . J . . ' :
- K -.-''' ' f v-.. .'- (.-.... .'-'. .- ' ' '
' msy mat auArtANTKBi
V. Is the .
BEST $3.00 HAT
ON EARTH
HAT MAN WILL SHOW
Fo Islws?.
HEWBERG BEATEN
BY PACIFIC
Forest Grove Eleven Ran Away
With the Team From the" 'i
: Quaker City.
THIRTY TO NOTHING WAS
, THE FINAL ACCOUNTINa
Pacific Men Wars Heavier and Faster
. and Had No Troupis in Running
Up a. Big Score on Their Op
ponents Detail of Garoo.
' (Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Forest Orove, Or, Nov. 10. The
Iambs from ths Quaker city of New berg
Were led to. their alaughter thla after
noon by the overwhelming eoora of IS
to 0 by Paolflo university. The game
waa a good one In spite of the heavier'
weight of Paolflo'a men. ' Ths lads from
Newberg were made up of the college,
eltyvand high sohool nine out of the
college anf three atara from the high
school. Moore and Smith both played
a wonderful game for the Quakers and
kept their opponents guessing. Most of
the playing was done In the Newberg
territory, although onoa or twloe Pa
cific's goal waa In great danger. Law
rence, Owynn and Abraham were tho
stars during the game for the local eol- .
lege. The whole town Is rajololng over
the outcome of yie last game to be
played here thla year. Although Paolflo
has not won many games this year, aha
haa had good material men suoa aa
Logan, Abraham, Lawrence. - Ward. Al
len, Owynn- and Perrtn, who will ba
atara here again for the next ass eon.
.Many substitutes were tried ont in '
the last half and Hoonan and Mires
showed up la wonderful shape for the
'varalty. :,, v .. . -'
'" The lineup was as follower '
Paolflo. ' Position.. . Newoerg.
Klrkwood ....... .0. ......... Sawndeiw
Bryant ........ ..LQ. .......... Moore
penny RO Elite
Lawrence, Mlree. .R T. ......... . Smith.
Allen ........ ....LT WUllama
Owyn, Abraham. .L B. ...... Hutchinson
Ward. Allen. BE. Lewis .
Perrln. Hoonan. .. .Q, ... HoUlnaworth,
J. Ward Capt)..RH Hadley
waunnu .....- ........ o. .vdm
Humphreys ...... LH. . Motobenbaoher
WILLAMETTE JUNIORS
DEFEAT SALEM HIGH
Salem, Or.. Nov. 10. The Willam
ette Junlora paralysed the High sohool
football team on the university gridiron
yestsrday afternoon and won easily by
the score of f to 0, The High sohool
boys did some clever work and their
team work waa good and thsy excelled
In defensive work. . The largest crowd
that attended a football game thla year
was In attendance. The touch back
waa made in - the first half and, the
touohdown waa made in the second. The
Une-up of the teama follows:
S. H. S. , : Position, Juniors.
Olen NUee....-..C Korea
Burton ......... .R O.., Shields
Hofer .....M.....L O. ...... MnDowell
B. Eyre.....;...R T. .......... Savaga
P. Miller.. ...tL T. ....... Kornlck
Smith ...........R ....(oapt) Booth.
Moorea .....L B....M Rosa
L. Farmer... Q........T. Holmaa
R. Nllee.... ...... R H......... Leech
C Oabrlelson. .. L H.. .... Richardson
Jones oapt)......F. ..,.... Cummins
MOTOR CYCLIST BEATS
1 AN EXPRESS TRAIN
(Special Dtopateh by teased Wire to The Josnel)
Upper Sandusky. Nov. 10. In a
motor eyole "race with an express train
on the Hocking Valley between Harp
star and thla place today Sidney Mar
tin, a young farmer, oovered the dls
tance of eight miles in II minutes,
beating the train by two minuteo and .
winning a waarer.
could aee hla contestant speeding along J
tne nignway wnicn parallels ui rail
road. Martin asserted after oompletlng
the run that he could have made the
sight miles in It minutes had he aet out
to do an. - -
YOU