''-.V-
"I
THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1803.
13 .
1MB PLAYERS
tar of the football season aad are now
CLUB TEAM FEARS
WILLAHETTE
in One condition. The men that will
fight It out for position are all expert
enced men and a strong; team will be
in the field. . They are Ker'rln, Aller,
Wltbam, Korkwood, Logan. . Williams,
Gwynn.and Humphreys. Toe different
classes of the college and academy a
bringing about the organisation, of . aep.
arate teams, which will corneal xor non-
ore durlna the year...
Although football baa been proclaimed
a thing of the past, for this season, the
two trteiaiy eoUelle -Oemm' Blgma
and Alpha, Zeta are .contemplating
competing for honors On the gridiron. Aa
not much satisfaction ha been received
L&sl Jeason'ADef eaU by SaUm
.Havo Put th Winged M v
, Grove Students Misrepre- '
' eented Facts. , '
: Players on Alert.
from- different . student elections In
)
Which, these societies . were interested)
their - troubles and . worrtoa ..wjl be
fought out for good on the football
Held Saturday; ' A the - feeling la In
tense the game promise to be a hard
TEAM WAS NOT COMPOSED
MULTNOMAH PLAYERS "
ADDICTED TO LAZINESS
OF COLLEGE PERFORMERS
one, -- , :
Professor Orr of the department of
public speaking of the college, who was
a noted basketball player while In the
Effort WU1 Be Mad lr Three Nlghta
to Turn Out an Eleven. That Can
Make - a-. " Satisfactory Showing
Againat Captain Nace'i Team.
Center Saunders of the Newbcrg
.Combination' States That , Game
- Wat Scheduled aa - Preparatory
east a few rear ago, will coach Pacific's
men. :
-S
FOOTBALL FUMBLES
Contest. '' '
i - w-4
KIDIGIIIWIT,
III! f - V 1 .
N,ewbrg. Or.. Nov. 11. To the Sport
' ing Editor, of . The Journal -In reading
. the account of th . Nwberg-Paclnr
' football ani In Sueiday'a Journal It
would sera that' the writer waa either
'not present at the game or else" had
willingly told an untruth. X
In the drat place, the announcement
aid that "it (the Newberg team) wa
made up of college, city and high school
men," when. In truth, there waa not a
colleaa man on the team, but "It waa
"made up" of eight bora from the pre
paratory department of the college and
three - from the looal pubilo acnoot .
. - When the game waa acheduleA It waa
aa Newberg Amateura n raetno uni
. veralty preparatory - team, - but when
Kawberg playera arrived at Foreet
Urove it waa found to their consterna
tion that -the game waa bUla aa v. c
n p. U. and they went upon the grid'
Iron to battle with the same team
which had Blared O. A. C. one week be
(ore; moreover. Newberg" - men, who
were aU-nawto the game of football,
had never lined up as a team until they
did ao oh P. U.'a ground. '"
i It la readily seen why "all. the town
la rejoicing oer the outcome of the
laat game of the year" laat year
Paclflo college' defeated Pelfl:unl
yrlty with - a score of to 0, and.
belnr afraid to play. P. C. again this
Tear. It would be an eaay way to "get
ven." b defeating the "lamb" who
Were aent to play a preparatory team,
ad then give the result to the publle
faa - imlv.r.Uv ve. m11m nma . a.
. The atudenta and faculty of PaciAe
college are righteously Indignant over
the way in which Pacific university ha
treated them, and we take tnia way to
lightly Inform some of the misinformed
public , ' , .-- O. a. BAUjiue.na,
' . . Center N. A.
OREGON BOWLERS CUP
, THE GOVERNMENT BONDS
. In last night' match on the Oregon
alley the Oregon outclassed the Gov
eminent Bonds,, each game going over
the 00 mark. , The numerous apllts
kept the Bonds score down, which lost
all three for them. Bwlnney, with 18,
capped high average. Reese rolled the
highest single game, Itt. The scores:
' : ' OREOONS.
U . (1)
, . a k ...18
- 141
. ........J1S
....204
Ball . . .
Capen . i
Reese . .
Swlnney .
Keating ."
m av
nia i
its
18
ltft
100 114
23J 117
in m
178 12
Total
(4 0 t(t V
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
- . , . ; D () ( Av.
Barbour . . ., 167 191 165170
Stammer . -., ...,17 lla 14 10
Gillespie . , ........171 181 101 181
Rowe ... .177 168 18 178
Kruee . . 1(1 18 1S 114
i Total . . . .
, i Tonight the
the Lyric. ;
...... (40 18 (7
Willamette team play
YESTERDAY'S RACING ""
AT AQUEDUCT TRACK
Hubbard of Amherst 1 one of the
grandest fighters on the football field
today' Be never know when he is
topped.'
: -- ; e . e ;-.
f In the first 10 football- game last
year in which Harvard, Yale, Princeton.
Cornell, Carlisle, Brown, parunoutn,
Lafayette and Weat Point contested,
these team scored (84 point to their
opponent' 88. This year, under -the
new rulea, the total for the same team
In a smaller number of game 1 til
to (1. ' -:
"... ' s m ,
' Here 1 what Captain Haffey of
Berkeley said after the defeat of hla
team by Stanford: "We certainly did
not gat the beat end of the refereelng.
Stanford waa repeatedly favored. There
were dosen of Stanford off-side play
which I saw myself, but- whloh were
not called. TJnrnsek'llsed::ua at
every possible stage.. He would declare
yards on us, and give Stanford a scrum
for the same 'play. I do not think we
were outplayed at all; It Is -possible
for-an urffplre to show. a .great deal oX
favoritism, if he desire.
.' ' - e e
- Referee Unmack of . the ". Stanford-
Berkeley gam on Saturday ' said that
Kenneth Kenton of Portland- was the
tar of the contest. Here 1 what Un
mack says: "Practically one man won
the gam for Stanford. That was Fen-
ton, who,' through his -. great ' kicking
ability, kicked both goals. : Fenton at
fullback got hi aide out of lot or tight
place by hi long punting. This player
ought, to cultivate the uee-of hi left
foot a little more. It will bevpf great
assistance to him - when he la sur
rounded by opposing player and posi
tively cannot get a kick in wlh hi right.
Stott and Chelators worked splendidly
together: They took the ball oleanly
and alway got off the mark very fast."
Hill and Columbia will have a. great
struggle on Friday afternoon on. Mult
nomah field. The match will be wit
nessed by many; follower of both Insti
- .:; -, e . . - -.
Quarterback' Blanchard of the Mult
nomah eleven will not be In Saturday's
gam against Willamette, having gone
to California on a 9 day' trip. ' '
2 ' SPORTING GOSSIP
race
'(Joernal Iperlal Bervtee.l
New York, Nov.. It. Aqueduct
results: - :-.
- Six and on half furlong Prince
Frederick won. Society Bell second.
Firebrand .third; time. 1:11.
About two-, miles, steeplechase
Locked Out won. Paprika second; time,
.4:86. Only two finished.
Five furlong Rockingham won. Fir
Opal second, Plaud third; time. 1:02 l-(.
Th Bay View handicap, seven "fur
longs Rose ben won.. Oxford second.
. Ormonde's Right third; time, 1:17 S-l.
On mile and one furlong Mary
Morris won,-A.-Muakoday second. Bowl
ing Bridge third; time. 1:6(.
j Six and one half furlongs Main
Chance won. Acrobat second, Monfort
third; time, 1:11 4-. .
PACIFIC MEN SELECT
. BASKETBALL MANAGERS
" (Special DUpateh t The Jearut.r
Forest Grove, Or., Nov. It Haskell
K. Ferrln has been elected manager of
the Pacific university basketball team
and L D. Aller, captain, for the coming
eason. . Both men are strong playera
and have Len playing for several sea
ami a. Haskell Ferrld Is the oldest ' son
ft - President W. N.i Ferrln of Pacific
university,- .Last year he was a star
nan on the team and th college la
froud of hi work with the large ball.
All the men Interested In this sport
were given a ..banquet atahe residence
Of K. E. WlLhtrrrsr and' gTfcat manlfea
iation waa brought out in the lntereat
Of basketball. Aa the football season Is
ver, all th time the men have will be
turned over to basketball.
- Several that will be on the team were
The Dartmouth baseball team 1 to
play th Annapoll naval cadet next
season for the first time.
.. e - e "
Harry Baker. th " little Frisco
fighter, I coming to th front at a fast
pace. His 30-round flfht with - Abe
Attell stamped him a comer.
. .. . ' e . e ....
Will. Billy Delaney make a- champion
of AJ Kaufman T In th past Delaney
has handled - several of th greatest
fighter ever seen in the ring. ,
If the fight promoter at Chelsea are
not careful raw decision by Incom
petent referee will queer the club. -.
-- . e . e .. . i ,. . ' ' i . '
" Losing' the' National' league" pennant
was a bitter pill for Manager McGraw
to Swallow and it's a esse of up and
doing for John now getting ready for:
next aeaaon. - . '.
. ,' .-' -. : ;v ' I
Th baseball fsns over both major
league circuits would like to see Cin
cinnati and Cleveland the pennant win
ner next season, providing their home
team la out of the race. Both th Ohio
team are popular everywhere.
e e ,
" The Denver Bowling Tournament as
sociation ha been formed in the Colo
rado capital to handle th coming West
ern Bowling Congress. , . . .
:, , e ,
Jame Heffernan. manager of , th
baseball club of Elm Ira, New York, has
been appointed assistant district attor
ney In his city. " - '
Doyle, the new pitcher of the New
York Americans, recently shut out the
Pittsburg Nationals I to 0 In an ex
hibition gam at Wheeling, Weat Vir
ginia. ... - . .
III! M -r' . " i T .-,1 . l .. ...... .1
Mill i' I J y I I : I .17
in i r$- ,fi- I : rr-y, rr-:-:s
I I 1 fr. -..vi.' ' '
Ill ' l w -r' Ztt .avwc - - - v i-.
:
Jin :, -x v&i i - ' ' . -' '
III! X . ' .', .IJSiiV-v I ' "'
III I VKiNVr
Ill I - MTDWatEWT
Ladies I L,dO0OJ
NEARY AND MEMSIC ARE
READY FOR THE CONTEST
(Jnsrnsl apeelal Service, t
Los Angeles, Nov. 18. Th demand
for tickets for tonight's fight between
Charlie Neary ..and. George Jdemslo
how that on of the largest crowds
for many months will see th battle.
AH' report indicate that both men are
In good condition. " At o'clock this
afternoon they weigh In st 1(1 pounds.
'Scheduled for Tonight.
Charlie Neary 'of Milwaukee 'v.
George MemslCjcf Chicago, '(0 rounds,
at Los Angeles. Dave Barry vs. Hugo
Kelly, 10 rounds,' at Kalamasoo, Michi
gan. ;
The principle tfple ef discussion this
week among th local football devotee
Is next Saturday' struggle between th
Willamette -university team " and "th
Multnomah club eleven. There la no
getting away from the fact that Salem
haa a first-class aggregation of play
era this rear, and a bunch that will
xlva the -.-tubmen on of th hardest
games of th entire aeaaon. -
There I nothing .that conduce more
to th fighting spirit" end confidence of
a team than tq give It a taat of- Vic
tory. Last year the Willamette team
got that sweet smack of victory her In
Portland, when Multnomah was con
quered 4 to by a well-directed Place
kick by Kader. Later All-Balem. whloh
Included nearly all of th Willamette
tnu did a almllar trieh te-Maltnomah,
and-Rader was th player who did the
wort.. In the face of these victories, is
there any wonder that '.Multnomah'
player and friend are scared today
Would not. these facts put fear Into any
Multnomfih toamT " Last year M.uit
nomah -defeated Oregon. Willamette
was beaten by Oregon, yet Multnomah
could do nothing wltn Kader a team in
either contest. If Multnomah with a
good team couldn't do anything laat
year with Willamette, why- should th
club-team, -with It ragged practices.
hope to do more, on-' Saturday T
Next eaturaay s gam win o mi
turning point In the local football sea
son. MultnomaJi s prestige demands a
victory. It is true that the clubmen
have defeated Albany, Whitman and As
toria this year, . and while th score
were decisive enough, the playing of
the clubmen waa not fast nor accural
enough to satisfy th . club manage
ment . Multnomah has good material.
but aom of the playera are proverbially
lasy. This year rule will not permit
post-mortems after every scrimmage or
after every.ruiw The- ball must be to
lowed with great precision and speed,
and the team that can do this will
emerge a victor many times.
Of course, on thing that has not yet
been settled la what men will play In
th Thanksgiving gam againat Ore-
ton, it haa been decided, however, to
mak th selection after th -"Willamette
game. In this way th men -who
mak th best showing next Saturday
will be the first In th Une-up againat
Oregon. That there will be a number
of surprises In. th line-up la not. de
nied at th club. .,
Multnomah haa but ' three night In
which to turn out a team, beginning
this evening, and if th boy do not get
in-and do th work there will be sag.
a In th air next Saturday evening.
OREGON WORRIES ABOUT
THE WASHINGTON GAME
(Special tpatcB te Ta 1 earaaL)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
It As a result of th Washington
Willamette gam- when neither team
scored, considerable anxiety la ' being
expressed by the Oregon men as to the
outcome of the gam Saturday .with
th Waehlngtonlan on - Klncald - field
JjereWashlngton, however, will bo on
a strange field, and that will surely do
omethlng toward breaking, th hoodoo
which hang over the scoreless career
of th Seattle Institution.
-Coach Blelc w very serious be
fore Oregon met Willamette and I
ven more so now. Xh following week
will show some changes In Oregon's
line-up in all probability', though no
shakeup' Is apprehended. Oregon has
been very strong on defense and In her
line, but when It comes to advancing
th ball ah haa not. been ucceasfut.
Her supporters are not so much afraid
of being beaten, as of being unable to
win, which would lower ' every claim
that they hope to be able to put forth to
the Northwest college championship.
- Pullman Is another source of anxiety,
for she won againat Idaho by a touch
down, and If Oregon does . not - beat
Washington, Pullman might become the
logical winner of th honor of - th
north weat. The game her 1 consid
ered th hlggest college event of th
season in th northwest.
ROWING CLUB MEMBERS "
--SELECT DIRECTORS
At th annual meeting of th Port
land Rowing club laat evening R. W.
Wilbur, P. K. Stowell, R. C. Hart, W. A.
King, A. R. Stringer; E. O. Gloss, and
A. C. McMlcken wer elected director
for the coming year. The committees'
report showed that the club is In An
condition, having passed through a sea
son of financial and sporting successes.
On next Tuesday th director will meet
and elect-officer. i , ,
i - Is the model of perfection in heater constructions-some- ;
v thing entirely different from all others-a heater that in
ordinary - tests has proven, its wonderful economy in J
fueK This. is made possible by two things: First,
through the scientific construction of the draft, and.
second, through the' fact -that they burn' the cheapest ;
grade of coal slack " or screenings with as much Ratis
I faction as with high grade lump coal. Actual , tests -
havedemonstrated that these two combine to effect a,
saving of no less maH 38pw
consideration when selecting a heater. The draf t of the
Buck's Hot Blast is its most wonderful constructive fea
ture. It is so arranged that the cold air is drawn from
the floor intp the heater through ; the hot-blast . ring, .
coming in directly over, the fire, instead of below," and :
passing downward, compels all gas, soot and smoke to
be consumed. In the ordinary straight-draft heater "
this' is lost by being permitted to escape through the . .
chimney. A Buck's . Hot-Blast will easily hold fire for
thirty-six hours. They are made in many-sizes and are-
richly ornamented. , The complete line of Buck's wood
and coal heaters now on display, in. our stove and range ,
department Basement-,Term8 on all styles and sizes.
$1.00 Down u $1.00 Week
Morrison
C0I,TPLETEH0U5EFURni51tER3
HI l ltllllSl " I -S ' ". , ;
(fZT?'mik I ocvenin
MAKE YOUR I I
owTiTtwitj) ;-;sts. ;
ERSTVJHILE SOCIAL LIQN Oil TRIAL
FOR SLAY1IIG SWEETHEART
Chester Gillette . Defended by
Great' Array of Legal Talent .
l! at Herkimer.
MURDER A CRUEL ONE IF
v Allegations are true
Former Seattle Boy Engaged to An
other Girl at Time He Killed Pretty
. Grace Brown by Striking Her Over
the Head With Oar. ' V. '
MilwaukFe Country Club. ,
Eastern end California rare. ' Take
gel 1 wood and Oregon City car at Flut
and Aldr. ; . .
i" ,('; -. i .Or- A
. - .-'.V ' tA vf'r -O N V
" I s
Columbia Varsity, That Defeated Hlh School on Saturday and 'Scheduled to Meet Hill Military on Friday.
(Jearsal Bpeelat flervle.)
Herkimer, N. J.. Nov. II. Prelimin
ary remarks by counsel tor tb stat
were heard at th opening of th ao
ond day of th trial of Cheater Olllett.
who 1 accused of murdering his sweet
heart. Grac Brown, today.
Olllett I defended by a great array
of legal talent and 1 apparently un
concerned a to the outcome of th
trial. He places supreme confidence In
hi attorney and wear a carefree and
light-hearted manner 'in th k court
room. - ' ; . 1 " '" '""
. it la charged that July It of thl
year th youth murdered Miss Brawn
while' the couple , we rowing s. Boat
at Big Moo, lifting her over the head
with an oar Or tennl racquet and then
throwing her body Into the water. Th
glrl'e body showed th mark of th blow
and an oarlock to which . clot of
matted hair and blood still clung , was
discovered. .
Th police will endeavor to prove
that Olllett mad another attempt to
take Ml Brown' life In the shirt fac
tory, and bolster up their circumstantial
evidence In every way. 1 '
s; '," ' ' Waa Booial Xdoa. ''
Apart from th legal .complication
Involved, th case I an extraordinarily
Interesting one. The accused I a young
man of wealthy family and high social
t ! 1 .' !'-.! J.LJ L
(DeanseYoiirDlocd!)
The true
Blood Disrate
Herb drive out
way to cure all
Baaaett'a NMv
ana sikalMa suswisms Bern f
RacviHSttC. . SteffMKtl, f jwk
Iwtl) BHlacv sa Liver f t T
tr. lie ens ftl at Orv ws A 21
0 Mk mm WnM Nr rs( f. I
tMla - JNP-' I
hmll'i Wswve HorWCe. Jk Xy.
mi, cm J5w
poslUon. Rla victim waa a remarkably
pretty. . popular and charming girl of
highly respectable family, though of
leea social, prominence than he. Th
crime was an extraordinarily cruel one,
If all th circumstance took place aa
alleged. Olllett waa free to marry th
girl a he ought to have don, and as
It la aald h bad promised to do, but he
waa paying attentlona to another young
woman, who had wealth and high social
position. It is believed that ha wanted
to marry her,- and that" thla -waa hi
motive fof getting rid ef Mis Brown.
Th other young woman la Mlaa Net
tle Benedict. daughter of th moat
prominent- lawyer In Vtlca. - Mlaa Ben
edict haa denied that there was any en
gagement, but h was certainly fre
quent visitor to the nou.
XJvwa at Mattl.-' '
' Cheater' Olllett ta th nephew of N.
H. Olllett, th millionaire ahlrt manu
facturer of Cortland. Hla own home
waa In Seattle. Washington, but - he
cam to Cortland to ntr hi uncle'
business. Qrace Brown waa th fourth
child of Prank B. Brown, a respectable
farmer at South Osteite, and waa ex
actly JO yeara old. ' 8h waa known to
her friend aa "Billy" Brown.
. On Wednesday. July II," tha body- of
Orac Brown was picked Op In Big
Moo lake by om fishermen. After
th post-mortem it waa aald that she
waa allv when h entered th water,
although, ah may have been stunned.
District Attorney Ward, Under Sheriff
Austin B.'Klock and Deputy Sheriff In-
graham of Herkimer county, went to
work with- great energy and soon put
together a chain .of cluea that led to the
arrest of young Olllett. On .Friday
they toox the train to Big Moose, want
to th Hotel Olenmore and there learned
by wire that Gillette had ; ordered a
package 'of laundry aent to Eagle Bay.
They apent the night riding over there,
and at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning
they Identified Olllett sitting on th
plsxsa of th Arrowhead Inlet house, on
Fourth lake. ... Klock approached him
and said:
"Hav you noticed that Billy Brown
haa been drowned In Big Mooser
"No!" he shouted. "I that ot"
. "yes said the sheriff quietly, plac
ing his hand on hla ahoulder. r'and you
ar. under arrf tor her murder." ,
. r . JToi U Water. .. "
' Th grip and camera whloh Olllett
had with hint when he left Big Moo
wer-found at- Mi -'Arrowhead - house.
They wer perfectly dry and had not
been In th wtr. Th tennl racquet
and umbrella wer misting. -
In th afternoon Olllett yielded to
question and aald that ha dropped hi
hat In the water and that when ha stood
up to "get It th boat turned over and
they both fell out. "He righted th boat
and told her to hold on, but h let go
and want down. By clinging to th
boat he managed to gat to a plc where
he could wad ashore. -
There wer obvkAi discrepancies in
Gillette's . story. His clothes did not
show cleat tvtdence of hi having been
The only - form of food made
from wheat that is aU nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
The
The
Tlri
The
only
only
only
only
soda cracker sdentiflcally
baked, r-----
soda -cracker effecttially
protected,
soda cracker erer fresh,
crisp and dean.
soda cracker good at all
times. ' :::-y -v.:;.l.y:
In a dust tight, .;
moisture proof package
hua-ioiLrursucurr.'coHPAirr ,
I 11 1,1 :
Cfaosino Crxiitltc Co;
U j. Si!. A S T N G , Wer "1 Ph On M Tn 44
i i t .iU:!
0 W wi11"'
V. ih Lrta a .j Mi TtWiiVt-i -1 "Vs'i tTtth n a (waaaaiia!sj
In the water, but they wer damp. In
any case be would hav bad plenty or
time to dry them.
realised that ha had nernapa maa
fatal admission, and after thla refused
to say anything more.
: - . .'At a fcoea. . .. .
From th Argonaut
Ben Butler-was a terror and torment
to the Judge... On on occasion Judg
anger, . having been buUlad and
badgered out of all patience, petulantly'
asked, "What doe th counsel auppos'
I am on thla bench fort"': n.
Scratching his head a minute, Butler
replied, "Well, I eonfe..your honor1 ,
got ma thr." . . v , ,
tt dlreetln ef Prealdrat ' BAseevelt, ' tfra,
J. Ellra FeMer has been detailed froa th
departeieat et Jostle to tavMtlcat the eoadt
tlos ef wnnisii M child workers rhreaehOTt the
emmtrr . - - latla es UJ askjest SI ISH
eatoaT vSff ealaa ( , 1 " -.' r
1
V 5