Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1909. 11 OREGOH IIASIIOPE . . OF VICTORY CaptaJrrChindfar'i Eleven Cory- fjdent of Defeating Strong , Washington Team. MATCH, WILL BE PLAYED r .- ON EUGENE GRIDIRON Contest ' Will Be One of tha Best t Played in the Northwest This See . eon, and Thousand! From AU Parts of the Valley Will 8ee Game The campus of tha University of Oregon will be the center of the ant vara for eome thousand or more wildly ' enthusiastic football rooter on Satur day afternoon. The causa of all this en- tnusiasm will be the playing of the . fifth annual football same by teams representing the state universities of Oregon and Washington. To tha unin terested In northwest football traditions, , the playing of this same means no more t nun the average football match be- . tween strong, well-coached elevens. But ' to the 109 or 409 loyal students, cer- haps an equal number of loyal Oregon alumni, ' several thousand partisan townsfolk and. the many other friends of the Oregon team, the game meana me topmost neignts of joy ' or the ut- mqsi qcpyis or despair. Neither Oregon nor Washington has been defeated or scored against . this year, and the winner of Saturday's game will bet In a direct Una for the college championship of the Psclflo northwest ; for the season of I960.. r . . - j. 014 fuvsls. V In past years these two institutions ' have been on the gridiron In four bit terly fought battles. The first was In 100. when Washington was over whelmed by a 4 s to 9 score. Oregon had , a great team that year and besides de feating all her college rivals here In the northwest, played a scoreless game with - Multnomah and defeated the University of California. In 101 there waa a rup ture of athletlo relations between Ore gon and Washington, and as a conse quence no game waa played until If OS, when Washington won over Oregon by a score of I to i. The game waa played In Seattle, and It has gone Into history ,as the hardest and fiercest game ever . played in tha northwest The nest year, when Dick Smith coached Oregon, the Evergreen men went to Eugene and were defeated by I to in a clean but hard-fought battle. Last season's game, which was played In Seattle, resulted In a score of 11 to It. Oregon had the match won up to tha last two minutes of play; but Washington's weight told on the muddy field and the score was tied lust before the whtsUe blew. A glance at this record shows that neither Oregon noV Washington has ever lost a game on its own grounds, T . Oregon Xs the Favorite, 1 '' The outcome of "Saturday's contest is a matter -of speculation. Friends wf the . Oregon eleven are willing to bet even money and othere era offering ' small . odds that Oregon will not lose In other words,, that . Washington will not . do fatter than tie the score. Reports from Eugene; are conflicting, especially as to Jhe probable. line-up of Besdek'e men. It '. Is irndertobd that Moo res and .Chandler In" the recent Oregon-WllUm-etta game, showed only mediocre ' . ability behind the line, and that the team will line up against Washington exactly aa it played at Moscow three - weeks ago, l.e.r- with Chandler and , Moo res on the ends, McKlnney, Clark ' , and Zacharlaa behind the line. It Is un derstood that this arrangement of play ers le more satisfactory on a wet field; -and that tha big fellows behind the line can be eounted on for yardage. There I no denying the fact that the work of tha Oregon team thus far has been a . dlsappolntmant Failure - to score touchdowns against Idaho and Willamette waa tnexousabu, considering the splendid material In the Oregon squad. With such men as CbaadlarJ Moullen, Moo res. Hug end McKlnney, the Oregon eleven has a galaxy of stars that can shine in any company. Their . failure to play affectively, especially on the offense, was a great disappointment " to their friends who watched the recent game with Willamette. It H understood - that Besdek Is rounding out his offense and that Oregon will be In her bunt playing form' next Saturday. Report cornea from Eugene that Trainer Hay ward has announced his Intention of al lowing Latourette to play against Washington. The clever little quarter- - back haa been on the side lines for the past three weeks suffering from a severe Charley horse." Latouretta Is ' generally given credit for being one of the best quarterbacks In the northwest. ' He Is especially strong when It comes to handling punts In the backfleld. Sev eral other members of the Oregon squad have been suffering from minor In juries, but Hayward promises to have then) all in good condition on Saturday. . ' Bagone See Btroag Defease, ,: - Oregon has a wonderfully strong de fense thle year, and-In this lies the par---tlmlar strength of the team. - With Moullen end McKlnney as defensive ends. Clark backing up" the line and Moores and Chandler playing In the de . fenetve half-back . positions, opposing : teams have seldom made first down,' At . no time this season baa Oregon's goal been, menaced. . Another great source of strength is Moullen, the' punter and place-kicker. Moullen's. foot has brought victory to Oregon twice thle year, and who knows but what he may kick the pigskin- between the Washing 1 ton goal posts? Tha Seattle collegians have no great kickers and are not as strong as Oregon la on the defensive. Their offensive play compares favor ably with, Oregon's, but It la not strong .enough to break down Oregon's strong defense,. These facts coupled with Oregon's advantage n weight and home grounds, lead the unprejudiced-observer to believe - that Oregon, will win perhape by a very email score. Washington Is not looked -on e a probable victor, even If all that luck breaks "1th Coach Plaoo'a men. i Big Crowd ta Promised. ! . The game Is tha sole topic of conver- . satlon In athletlo circles of the Wlllam--tte valley. A number of local enthu siasts will go to Eugene Friday even ing, but the crowd will not be es large as It would be If the Multnomah-WII- . lamette game were scheduled for some other date.. Albany, Cottage Orove, ' ( Springfield. Corvailts snd other towns will all run excursions to Eugene. i The O. A. C. eleven has no game on Saturday, and It la quite certain that Coach N ore roes and his men will be on the elde lines at Eugene, principally be- rauee O. A. C. and Oregon will play their annual game on the following Sat urday. . A lfr iMd. ta ehronlo 4,ip.l. nd con.tip.tion . wmk.n. ih. wRot. .u .y.t.m. Dosn. R..ult. (is rni, ir ho.) rorwt h. Uv.r, ton. th. .toin.cL aur. .OB.tip.tlon. OOOOO 00-0 The effect of malaria, laata I003 tisa You catch colTeaafly r become fan-; down because of the alter effect ef malaria, Strengthen yourself with Scott's -JLmtttsfon. It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. s .-' -.....'ALU DRUOOI8T81 BOO, AND St.OO. 60 BEZDEK SAYS -OPPOSEHTS JE FAST ELEVEW Oregon Coach Has High Regard for the Speed and Work of -- ' Washington Team. - . (Special UapsteB te The Joernal.) v University of Oregon. Eugene, NOV. 14. Coach Besdek of the 'varsity foot ball squsd returned. Monday from his trip to Seattle, where be saw the Willamette- Washington football game. He said last night that he regarded the Evergreen team as a very dangerous ag gregation, etrong on defense and ag gressive. He told some of the men that the Seattle eleven in some respeots was faster than Oregon's, but of course the real speed cannot be rightly estimated until the teama meet on the eame turf. This week Besdek "Will work 4ilo men her Fee tha -astweoK iney have been taking life easily, and are full of ginger. Hayward, the trainer, eaye If the men kept their pepper they would play some fine offensive bail. Latourette will be In the game. though his leg Is stiff yet. Moullen, who has had a sore foot, snd Zacharlaa, who . was not feeling well, will be around in good shape, and, taken as a whole, the team will be In Jalr condi tion. ' Besdek Is going to throw ths work on two sets of backs next Baturday, aaKe considers one pair cannot stand . the atraliu. Chandler end Mooree will be one couDle. and Clarke and Zaoharlas the other. McKlnney has gone back te full. Just the exact positions or the backs when not at the halves has not been decided, but It will probably be ends and tackles. The rest of the line up will probably be OlUee or Hug, cen ter: Plnkham, left guard; Scott, right guard: Arnsplger, right tackle; Moullen or Zacharlaa, left tackle, and Latour ette, quarter. RACING RESULTS AT LATONIA AND AQUEDUCT - ( Joeraal special Bervtee.t Cincinnati, Nov. XI. - Letonla race results: Six furlongs King Pepper won. The Thrall second. Red Thistle third; time, 1:1 4-6. One mile Beau Brummel won. Tan- ager second. Caper third: time, 1:40 4-6. Mile and a eixteentn Tartar won, ur. Leggo second,' Nat B. third r time, I:4T -. . Six furlongs Hasel Thorpe woA. St. Joseph second, Grace Kimball third; time. l:lt S-B. - Six f urlonge Nonle Lucille won. Gold Proof second, Toboggan third; time, 1:14 l-l. , ' - Mile and sixteenth Golden Mineral won, Granada second, Tecnqla third; time, 1:48 1-1. ..,' ' '' A Ataeduo. .'. " (Jmrnr Special Srrif . New Tork, Nov. 14. Aqueduct race results: Seven furlongs Sister Frances won, time. Consistent second, Zlenap third; 1:2S l-(. Six f urlonge Frank GUI won, Oracu- lum second. Purslane third; time. 1:H. The Stoney Brook stakes, mile snd sixteenth, selling .Ormonde's Right won. Wee second. Sir Ralph-third; time, 1:47 S-S. California Kink finished first, Kit. mrmm Atanuallfleif tnV fnullnv. uu,d sixteenth -Martin Doyle won. Agile second; Agnes third; time, 1:48 One mile Leonard Joe Hayman won. Nellie Burn eecond, Battle Axe third: time. 1:41 -. - ' One mile Deuce won, Sasler second. King Henry third; time, 1:41 1-e. Archery has become at Wellesley col lege a recognised form of physical training and this year Is sn organised sport of the athletlo association. r ' sr.. wgrx n. Iff X ."- .. . i e If) ;'. v ' j- . r i" j A ' ' ' . y l iflltl,. r The accompanying photo is of a bunch of eight deer killed recently near Winlotk, . Washington. , : White-tail deer are numerous In the hills and timber along the Cowliti river, but owing to the denseness of the for- T asu it ii very difficult to fet them, and it ia not often thai huntcra " ' - - ' ' '.. v. OOOO 0-C-- imWM CLUB OPENS , ITS BOl'llliG ALLEYS :V0-V. ...,Qv-VV:. First Ten-Pin Games In History of Institution Were Rolled ""'-- Last Evening. ' The opening of the Multnomah ten pin alleys last night, by two picked teama from the Oregon alleys," called Mo's Kids vs. High Balls, gave the club " one ' or the most - favored Indoor sports of ths present day. Previous to now the club had Cock-bat alleys, two of whloh are still retained. In the exhibition match. Mo's Kids took two -of the three games, but credit la given the High-balls for piling op the most pins, getting IS more than their opponents. Ball rolled the high est single gams lit. whloh la the alley record. He also had high average 110. " The scores: - - MOTS KIDS II. I ave. Gillespie ........... 144 Hague ITT Keating . .......... 11 Hamilton ......... Ill, MoMenomy ....... 174 141 141 m 111 1(7 lit 151 let 171 114 Total ...Ill, 117 17 Grand total 1.465 pins. . HIGH BALLS. 1 I til 141 14 lit 174 ave. 110 140 171 171 lf Ball , Caae Sloan Rowe Kruse 161 110 160 1(4 1(1 Total T71 100 111 Orand total l.4 pins. . The olaas "B" teams Wlillamette vs. Lyrics of the Oregon Bowling associa tion played last night on the Oregon alleys, the Wllllamettee securing two of the three games. Captain Flood of the Lyrics triad out two new menrthat will strengthen his team, when more used to the aileys. It was also Duffy's tnltlal appearance. - Tha high average of the match waa made by Ogdea 174, also highest single game 111, The scores: WILLAMETTE. Raymond ......... 140 165 Dolphin .......... 141 171 Smith ' It 171 Duffy 141 116 Moser ............. 151 111 ave. 111 161 14 Total . i. ...... Ttl LTRICS. -1 101 741 a 114 141 '117 I 144 144 ave. Hlnnenkamp 111 111 111 114 111 111 111 111 Btratton Ogdan Evana ,.. 141 njus, ..,....... Earlrlch Flood . 111 Total ,.... 704 701'. Til - Tonight the class "A" teams, Monta villa and Portland, play.. boston terrier sh0w -opened This morning , (Jomsai Special aervtee-t Boston, Nov. 14. An entry list of BOO dogs, the largest ever ftad by a specialty show,- was filled when the doors were opened this morning for the annual ex hibition of the Boston Terrier club in Mechanics' building. The record of en tries from Boston was largely In ex- eess of last year, and thejo-jrara-many exhibits front-New York, Buffalo, Phil adelphia, Washington, Provldenoe and ether cities, aa well aa from Canada, Tha ehow will continue until the end of the weak. "Bplke" Robeon and Johnny Summere, two of the best English lightweights, are to faoe one another in the arena of tha National Sporting club of Lon don on November 21. ,. GOOD SPORT NEAR WINLOCK ' r,i&;.$UjV v .v n w'" :0U ::-: M CLUD TalEH TRAIN FOR SATURDAY Multnomah Players XndeayorJo Round fnto Trim for Salem Team. , WILLAMETTE PRESENTS . -TORMTUABLEEtEVEN Rader and Nace Are Surrounded by . a 8quad of Lively Fellows, Well ' Trained for the Coming Contesb Jordan's Men Working Slowly. The first night's praetlee sine the week of ths Astoria' game wee held last evening by the Multnomah club squad and while the workout waa satisfactory in one way, It was not of the order of excellence that would drive a eiuo maa Into betting raptures. ' : -. Eighteen players turned out and every man -waa given a enanca in tne.wora out. - The great fault with the club team at present Is Its lack of dash. Although tha season Is well under way, the playa go oft In just as ragged form a In the first days of the year, and. sad-to-relate, soms of tha players ex perlenoe the most remarkable difficulty in trying ' to remember signals. One man missing a signal can break up and spoil any. plan, besides being the direct cause of a severe bumping of heads. Of oourse all brains can't -think with the eame -rapidity, nor oan all players be expected to get Into plays with the speed of a shooting star, but there is no getting around tha fact that there Is plenty of opportunity to Improve. - Willamette is coming to Portland oa Saturday with a .-.welUtralned . eleven. While .the players are not all old per formers, yet the new men on the team have had considerable experience and have shown a remarkable aptitude for the game. . . Captain Ncs and Ex-Captain Rader are two of the foxiest players In the northwest today and they can be de pended upon to ' do - something of aa extraordinary character. Radars un erring boot sroused - great woe among the Multaomea xoiiowere issi year. This year Rader is as clever aa ever and given a chance will do something that will surely hurt the club men' feellnas. - The game is scheduled for 1 1:11 o'clock, rain, snow, hall or shine. On account of the early approach of dark ness It Is necessary -to start tne games a half hour earlier than usual. Theofncials havenot-yet-beeii-se looted for tha . Multnomah-Willamette match, but It ie expected that this will be arranged wlthla 14 hours. MICHIGAN ELEVEN OFF ' FOR QUAKER CITY Joeraal Ssaeial arvlf..l Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. 14. Hopeful that they will return home with the scalps of the Quakers dangling from their-bolts, the -football. team of the University of Michigan leaves today f of Philadelphia to meat Pennsylvania on Franklin field next Saturday.. . The Dom ing contest Is attracting more than usual attention In athletlo circles, as It Is the first - time a western team has gone east Since the Chicago team played In Philadelphia seven or eight years ago. Judging from the records of the two teama ao far thle season, Michigan believes It has more than an even chance to win the game. SPORTING" GOSSIP With tha Tale-Princeton game but a few days off and - the Harvard-Tale game coming next week, the football season msy be said to have reached its final stage. The minor contests - are over and the elevens everywhere will now Una up for tha decisive games of the season. e e ' 4 The National baseball commissions to meet at Cincinnati tomorrow to settle all tha business of the year. Several Important matters await action and some lively arguments will probably eneuew - . ... e e The meet important - event In - the chess ' world since the international tournament In London in lilt will take place next spring at Ostend. Prises to the amount of 1 10.000 hare been . pro- make as rkh a stake at then boy. did. ' ' ' 1 1 : - nniiniiT imTrn nil -tt it rr n ri PULLMAN PASSES Slvep!ngCarJflonopolyccued by Chicago City Attorney of Bribing Congress. FEDERAL JUDGES ALSO ""TRAVEtHNTRE Judges Grosscup and Kohliaat oa , tha LUt With Members of the Board of Review and Scores of '.'Others. . ' .. ' , (Joeroal apeetsl Service.) ' Chloago, Nov. 14. In -a . sensational statement Issued last night,,' Maxwell Edgar, special attorney for' the city, at tacked the Pullman company, charging It haa given passes to state and federal Judges, legislators and other public of ficials of Chicago, Illinois and the na tion.: Ha accused John S. -Runnells, who ia slated for the presldenoy of the com pany, aa tha concern's chief lobbyist Edgar practically intimates that mem bers of the lower house of oongress were bribed in the fight of the Pullman company to prevent Its being brought under federal control , through tha new rate law. t "The senate," Edgar says, "was too expensive for the company." This Is tha result of Edgar's efforts to collect 6,000,000 back taxes from the company., tfuuav rwr 0. vrrosscup ana juage Christian C Kohlaaat of the- federal oourt are said to be on the list with members of the board of review and scores of othere. Edgar says his in formation - was secured from secret records of the company .In the vaults or the Pullman bulldlna-. Gross discrimination Is ' charged against the eompany in Its dealings with big and little railways. While eoma were charged I cents par mile rental for Pullman eara others paid only next a cent . CAMPAIGN MOST nSINl, SAYS GOVERNOR ODELL New .York Election Virtually, a Democratio Victory, Says . Former Chairman. (Joarsal Special Bervlee.) New Tork. Nov. 14. In an Interview printed In this morning's papers Former Governor B. B. Odell, ax-chairman of tha state Republican committee, says that the management of the Republi can! atate - campaign ' was "the most asinine" that he ever knew. The whole state ticket, he said, might Just as well have been elected. Ae the result stands. It looks like a Democratic Victory and leavee tha Republican party tin bad shape with a' national campaign coming on. The Republicans, he declared, made no campaign at all, but put It all oa Mr. Hughes' shoulders. Mr. OdeU said that Mr. Hearst was greatly strengthened as a political fac tor by his campaign, and that, while he might not be elected president, he was now a man to be reckoned with in tha future. He eaid that "the combina tion of Bryan and Hearst will be a bard one for the Republicans to beat1 - "The people of this stste have alwaye resented the Interference, of a presi dent or the united States in their local elections. They have done so since the days of DeWItt Clinton. I think that the Interference of President Roosevelt did more harm than good." . . vlded and the competitions are to In clude a tournament between eight of the strongest players of the world, a second masters' tournament for all the leading exponents or the game, a first and second-clase amateur tournament and a ladles championship tournament It la also intended to Invite Lasker and Marocsy to play their postponed match at Ostend. The prises In tha several tournaments fire to be awarded on the Tiets system. - , e e Jerry Gainea and Jack Ctirran have been matched to box at Bellows Falls oa Friday night of this weak. FOOTBALL FUMBLES Po far but few bets have been made on the Multnomah-Willamette game on Saturday.. These bets were laid by backere of the Salem boys, -who are con fident that Willamette will repeat last year's trick. The bete were mads at even money. , Unusual Interest Is being taken In Friday's game between Columbia and. Hill Military academy. The Military lads were present lsst week and saw Columbia defeat High school, and now they are confident that Columbia's scalp Is In the gravest danger. No matter which way the game ends. It Is certain to be a contest worth witnessing. Two Boalag Bouts. ' George Memste of Chicago knooked out Charley Neary of Milwaukee last night la the eecond round of a to-round affair at Los Angelee. . . - m t Dave Berry end Hugo Kelly boxed a 10-round draw at Kalamasoo, Michigan, last night . Hoor DHvers Celebrate. Uoarnal Special Servtre.1 London, Nov. 14. Throughout the United Kingdom this was a day of jubi lation for devotees of ths automobile, tha occaaloa being the tenth anniversary of tha-pasalna cf-ttio motor ear- act of lit. In celebration of the anniversary meetings, dinners and banquets were held by the motorists In many cities. Toamg Ataleeee Want a Heme, The Toung Athletes want -a game with any team In the city under 100 pounds, on Sunday or any day In the week. For garoea call up F.ast 110 after t o'clock end ask for Willie Stepp. " AURORA DESERTED BY PORTLAND qONTRACTOR ' (Special Ptifittek te Tbe Jowsal.) Aurora, Or., Nov. 14. At Ih. October meeting of the city council aa ordi nance waa passed authorising tha mayor and recorder to' enter Into a contract with D. M. Watson of Portland to bore an eight-inch well deep enough to get a sufficient sapply of water for a city water works plants- The Joonisl.) I jJ? wauoa agreaita - - letter to the council In August ease the council On Eas Easy Uf Payments PUT YOUR 5- P They are steadily advancing In value, until In the very near future they cannot be had but. at prohibitive prices." An investment now is cer- tainly a master stroke" of wisdom. Our prices are at least 20 per cent below the regular mar ket value, which is enabling ue to offer the very ' best bargains obtainable. ' . - . .- ." : .' :. ': Yo u r M o n e y Back - We offer to take back any diamond bought from us and refund all the money paid if Its equal . can be secured elsewhere at our price. ' .:-.y ."- - ' Largest Diamond . 74 THIRD STREET, - irzn Readers who enjoy stirring adventure and sterling patriotism; ' - J .- . , Readers who are touched by quaint pathos, unspoiled by sentimentality; V ; Readers who like to see a real man bettered by '- - a good woman's influence l.J.. ;. . Readers who like, in a told story; All these will deiight Ihe Story M IVflartiini Coe By RALPH D. PAINE Author of "The k You will agree with us when you have read it.- Second Large Edition Now Ready ASK YOUR BOOKSELLER OR WRITE TO " , The Outing Publishing Co.. New York accepted bla proposition and made a contract with him. that ho would start work on the plant within JO or 40 days. After the ordinance was passed the re corder rectved a letter from Mr. Wat son, who was In Illinois at the time, saying that hie boring outfit waa work ing on a plant at Astoria, and that ha would get around to the Aurora Job aa soon as possible. Thle waa over a month av and none of the city offi cials has since hesrd from the con tractor. A representative of the Fair banks-Morse people waa here today fig uring with the city eouncll -in regard to laying the water worka mains. aU at Aarora."-. S (Jnsrnat Bpeeial Servlre.l -Aurora, Ore.. Nov. 14. Sheet posters are out announcing a big masquerade Hie'.. ..if) ir: v Less Than Elsewhere for Cash SAVINGS INTO ,-o Dealers in Oregon - - - - NEAR OAK" rznr word, a fresh, splendidly SV , . . In Praying Skipper." , ' ball to be given here Thankaglvtng night by the Aurora band, Tbe band has been giving a series of daneea all summer, one a month, and in that way haa paid for a eet ef t00 new instru ment a . Being situated aa Aarora Is. between the small townev the band dancee draw from a large territory, many coming from aa far eS aa Ore gon City and Portland. - Preferred gtoek Oaaaed Creed, Allen Lewis'. Best Brand. STew Weekly (Joaraal DcUr Swrfa. Aurora. Ore.. 'Nov. 14. A weekly pa ' per is soon to be started at Hubbard, four miles south of here. Several of tha Hubbard bualnesa . men are Inter ested In the enterprise. - ( 1 w O Absolutely Pure NO ADULTERATION :. ... Pun Crtam Tart at , 'Pun BfcaAonatt $i 3 SOLD oa METJTrr J. A.Fo!;crCCc.r r
