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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. ' 1S03. r y 4 J FOOTDALL BATTLE OIlMlORflOl'j- Multnomah": and - Willametta Giants Will Meet on tha V ; Club't Gridiron. BOTH ELEVENS "ARE - IN fINE CONDITION Club ' Players . Hv , Not Forgotten ' Last Seaion'a Unpleasant" Expert' enct With' Salem Lads, and - Will Go In. to Win on the Jump, " ' Tomorrow afternoon at 1:10 o'clock Multnomah and WUUmett , will moot, on Multnomah field to settle the ques tlon of supremacy. That tha contest will be one of ths star sanies of the year Is assured by the list of promi nent football warriors who wilt partici pate in the match. The' score which Multnomah has to settle Is not u oM one. by any means, da tins only from last season, when this husky bunch of Mutbodlsts swooped down upon the In nocent club men and .administered a sound beating' to- the tune of 4 to a. Vhe brief score did not fully indicate Willamette's strength.- as the club men were outplayed during the game. Later last year the All-Salem team, oomposed entirely of Willamette players, played Multnomah a second game and came out victorious-by -the same - score. . 4 to, 0. These Victories were the best proof of ithe strength and playing quality of the Salem lad a ' . . This year eleven Is a hard nut to crack and Captain Jordan's men have given more thought and training to this match than Is customary at this time of the year. However, the prestige of the club la at stake, and the players have got down, to good hard work In preparation for the event. How Mult nomah will line up Is yet a matter of conjecture. There has been consider able , worry about the eenter ' position. Last night Keller, -King and Carlson were tried out. but nothing definite was announced regarding a selection. Keller nasi the moat experience of the trio, but every now and. then- his' knees get kinked, making It Impossible for him to do any long service In a game. The guards and -- tackle - positions will be looked after by Pratt. McMillan. Black niX Sterling, Bert and Bennett. Dow ling. Wilder, Jordan and Carlson wiU aee that no enemy skips around the ends. For quarterback there is a host afjneiu including Blanchard, Alexander and Lltt. - Harry Lltt Is making a good showing in passing tha ball and will be of service to- the club. , . . . . -i i ... James will likely do the punting for the. club team. "Bud" recently pur chased a pair of champion kicking shoes ltd be Is expected to do Wonders la the matter-of booting the prolate sphereold. Pqlpa-Loaaraan- -gild McMillan will be used In the back field, , . ; Interest tn the game Is keen tn Salem as well as In Portland and a large crowd of rooters from the Capital City will accompany the team to thla city. Bet tins on the game was ratfler good yes terday, a number of even-money wagers toeing laid. - The Salem team will arrive In Portland tomorrow morning and will to-t"tnnotal rorttntaaT ,w The officials for ' the contest are: Jlfferee, M. Boy d'of -Portland; umpire. Mr. Hockenberry " of Portland. . Toe lineup will be something like thla: 1 Multnomah.- Position. , Willamette. Keller-King-;,, A.. ,i: . , w'.v. . Carlson .......... .C. , Nelson Burt-Bennett ..,iRa,u.,.i. 'Parker Bid llngc mum i;is ,i;o:iSes AT .IB Ali Y RACETRACK 8. 8. BalleyTof Seattla"Brings ' His String of Horses to Ort-, - gon for Bleak Days.!... Woereal aeaelal aerrle. Albany, Or- Nov. IS. 8. .8. BaUey et Seattle-baa brought his large atrlng of horses here for winter training. With few exceptions he has the finest of his horses on the Albany race course and will make' this his . permanent headquarters for his racing -operations. Many of ; these horses have been seen on all the Important race courses of the Paolflo coast and front the mountains' to tha most southerly portion of Cali fornia h la nor aee have taken prises and broken records. . 1 J. K. Klrkland, an experienced trainer and horseman. Is in charge of the Al bany stables and will have the super, vision of the development of promising young horses. The grand stand at the fair grounda will be remodeled and Im proved and about 60 stalls added to the preeent equipment of the grounds. ' This will be made a permanent train Ing- center and used-the entire year around. - The -course wilt be open to other hoTsemen and-tha -stables -open to the receiving of ether promising horses aside from thoss belonging to Mr. Ballsy. A specialty will be made of developing young horses on the Al bany track as It is thought to be an Ideal place for - such work and the character and nature of . the soil of such a composition as to make It es pecially favorable to this work. . , Races will be arranged and 'meets held on. the local couroe and no doubt lhaplacer-wtu become tha center- of fine horses for the valley. The race track ' will be thoroughly " overhauled and placed In the finest of condition. In his string are such well known horses as Oma A, J:10. by Die tat us; Vinny Man 1:11 W. by Alexia; Tidal Wave.yt:09. by Nutwood Wilkes; Beat tie Stallion, a thro year old. 1:11 tt. by Stam B; Doc Monday, a three year old gelding by Zombro, record of t:S7; Bessie I S years old and the dam of the fastest gelding on the ooaat which at two days over a year of age was driven a 1:20 gait for a quarter, cov ering the aame in IS seconds;' Mill Rat, by Zombro, Netta and Boseman: Mr. Bailey desired to purchase the race course and on account of the com plicated condition of the Crawford ea tate waa unable to obtain any more than a five year leeaa the course. - SALEM SHOTS RECEIVE MARKSMAN'S BUTTONS traa! imertst aerrtre.t Salem. Nov. IS. Tha Oregon Rifle and Revolver association of this city has received six national marksman's buttons which were competed for Octo ber tl and awarded tbem to the follow Ing members: O. I Pugh, R- Shelton, O. T D. Brandt, Lloyd Hauser, A. P. Aufrance, and George L. Frasure. There are three more national marksmen in this city who received medals at the big national ehoot at Seagirt. They are F. Frailer, R. L. White and IT. S. Rider. . Blackman ,,.,,,,1,0....... McKnlcht .Pratt RT... BoyefH McMillan ........LT..... Lounsberry Wilder- ..!.- ' Dowilng ,.,.;....R E. ........ Russell Jordtn LB Fisher - Blanchsrd Alexander- . Lltt QB. ......... Owens Lonergan'. RHB.. Thomas Dolph . ......... LHB , Nsce Rader-Jamea . ...FB Rader llpaclal IMasetek t The Jearael.) ' Salem, Or., Nov. IS. Juat What ehan gee are to be made in the line-up of the-4 Willamette football team for its game with the Multnomah Athletic club Js notyet known. A practloe game was played oh the university eleven ground -last evening In whloh the Willamette .Juniors were worsted by the 'varsity . by the score of to 17. The line-up, aa far aa can be ascertained now, will be the same as faced the University of Washington eleven last Saturday. The fact is that ths present line-up Is about as effective as any other combination that has been tried this season by the local eleven. It may- be possible that "Mus tard" Coleman will be. again at the end position, provided that the physldana believe that his ankle la strong enough to carry him through a scrimmage. White- Bear, the famous ex-Chemawa Waver, whs' bn th field yesterday and took great Interest in the game, but as yet it is not known whether he will be found In the Willamette line-up or not He Is a clever player, but has not been practicing with tha team and could hardly do effective work in the forma tlona and style of play which 'the team has been practicing for some time. There were some rumors that Pollard was to be seen In the gams, but that Is not possible as he hae not been ori the field thla season." The assertion was mistaken by his friends because he stated' he needed some exercise and would go on the basketball floor ths coming season, While the team Is not overconfident, its showing against ths Washington eleven has Inspired the spirit of "do-and-dle" in the men, and they will go to Portland determined to win and followed by a band of enthu- alastlo supporter a Those who have watched the team's progress are of the opinion that It la the strongest that has ever gone out to defend the honor of the "old Methodist U." by the banks of the Willamette. One marked Improvement In the work of the team at Seattle was the passing of Owens, who le developing Into an accurate quarterback. Jim Lee, who scored one of Harvard's touchdowns In lttO, when Harvard beat Tale 11 to S through Lee's efforts and those of Dud Dean, thinks that the new game Js a great thing. Lee was Jhe type of player who also would have been a great star under the conditions now existing for playing the game. . ' 1 1 . i I Pn Hot Delay Or you will be too late to take advantage of our THANKS -T1,';:::,,;;- '.:, ; giving bargains of . .', - ;.. Mi UlMf 950 Gallons Pure Port Wine, per gallon..'.....:.. v$1.0O 965 Gallons Pure Sherry Wine, per gallon...... .'.$1.00 700 Gallons Angelica Wine, per. gallon .'.$1.00; 1 645 Gallons Muscatel Wine, pr gallon. ... .. . . . .. ..f 1.00 Peach Brandy, quart ................. . . . $1.00 Qrange Brandy, quart... ................... $1,00 "Apricot Brandy, quart ........... .'. i . . , . ....... .1.00 ' California" Grape Brandy," quartr.Tr.tr. . ; .; ........ ,75 j Natiorial Wine Co. V THE QUALITY STORE Northeast Comer Fifth and' Stark. Phone. Main 6499 IB Home of And inspect: the' .many new things in fashionable apparel for men. While we carry many high-priced lines as fine goods as .money will buy we wishto call par ticular attention to our im mense showing of strictly HIGH-GRADErhandsome G.1 wmw ; 87 Third Street .THE OPEN WINDOW STORE SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE DAY Bill Sweeney Has Been Drafted by President Murphy of Chicago Cubs. HUNT CLUB WILL HOLD PAPER CHASE TOMORROW Brief Items of Sport Chat Edited for tha Hasty Readers Latourette and Has Will Not Bt Able to Lint Up With Oregon. : , . ,. The National Baseball commission met at Cincinnati yesterday and trans acted but little business. - It waa screed that contract Jumps ra would not be re instated hereafter. Prealdent Murphy of the Chicago Nationals claimed Short stop Sweeney of Portland by draft and it was allowed. . Sweeney will be missed in the Coast league, . . ' e ' e Secretary 3. C. Muehe aent out the following notice yesterday to Hunt Club memberi : "Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cronln will set as hares for tha next closed psper chase, Saturday, November IT, having selected a splendid course on the west side. Riders will assem ble at Twenty-second and Johneon streets. ' The nest event will be the ride for the club cup on Thanksgiving. Election of offloerg for tha coming season will-be -held - 8turday( - Decem ber J.--- - e e : It Is quite probable that tha Oregon Washington game, which la scheduled for tomorrow at Eugene, will not be played until Monday, on. account of the Wsahlngton team being- delayed be tween Tacoma and Portland. If the game will be played on Monday, the Eugene jpaeple- will- deoUsa a- holiday for-the occasion. . , e e ...-. i. ; ' Columbia and R1U Military will Strug, gla this afternoon for interecholastlc honors at Multnomah field. The game will be called at I o'clock sharp. nigh school hsa called off Its game with the Willamette Juniors at Balem on account of the local Isds being un able to make proper arrsngemsnts for the 'taking of the team to the capital city, '.-,,. a . 1 V It will be a keen disappointment to the' followers of Oregon ehould La tourette and High be not able ta plsy in the Wsahlngton game. Both men will be greatly mjssed. Without a doubt the success of the Carlisle Indian football teem, la at tha bottom of tha L'te uprising. , e e trow Is Itr akd the sporting editor of the football statistician, - who had Jnst completed the work of tabulating the salient points of Saturday's reports. "Well, aa near aa I can figure," an swered tha ' statistician, , "The collar bones are quite up to the average, but we are shy on legs. Compared with the record. forjhe correspondlngperlodlast year, the Is a shortage of 11 J-I ,pef cent in that column. - . "The spines seem to-be holding their own and the Jaws are running slightly ahead of the ticket. The eyes seem to have It aver last year, .but there are not so many ears. -"How about the fatalities?" , "Not much doing up to now, but there ere three likely cases of concus sion of the brain in Ohio and two frac tured skulls in Virginia that may pan out all right. There are alz cases of acute indigestion In Pennsylvania, but they are traceable to the training table. "Shall throw up another eolumn for that? Not Well, you'ra the boss." Hek in Chicago Tribune. - ' e e - Kid Herman hsa begun his training for Joe Cans. Probably learning how to hit the floor gracefully. A good many people are In favor of shortsnlng ths football season. - They include all of tha people who owa race tracks. e e The successful autolst There are several things necessary to a success ful sutomoblllst.' One is nerve and the other la money. Ton may bo able to get along without - tha - nerve - but never without the money, no man should ever attempt to run an automo bile unless he is a good artist becsuse automobllea frequently have to be drawn. In thla reepeot they are fre quently filled, though It is well to re mark In passing that a full auto is better and safer than a ruu cnaurreur. Never attempt to run an auto after Seven highballs. The Isttsr makes you sea triple and one local chauffeur ran hla machine into a stona quarry trying to dodae a train of green trolleys loaded with pink elephants. This particular auto was an unusually intelligent one. ' . . e . e . Tha following battle hymn was sung by tha Minnesota rooters at lav Satur day's game with Chicago, that was won by Minnesota, I to I; Va ban going to dat 'vootballs game and ' ve nn unr wna Sing It vld da big Mea, to help our boys along " " -- Sing It ven de rush line's yumplng. yumptngigoot and strong Ven ve ban butting troo Chicago. Hooray, hooray ve skal bold yubllee Hooray, hooray, ve mak dem climb a . tree . . .- jar ' So ve sing dat gorus win vs brak dem . nqck and knee,. -, Ven ve ban butting troo Chicago. "'" ' 1 " Va haf got a Una rff Olea sax foots Ull ' and velgh a ton Ven dey biff agatnsd Chicago dey vtll poot Stagg on d run Dey skal cross dat Una vld speed neea, and yo'll ber de shout of fun, Ven va ban butting troo Chicago. a Hooray, hooray va soak dem la de yaw. '..' Hooray, hooray, 4a beet ' ya never aw Va vlll smssh vld yoy 8tagga yokers like dey ban some mens of straw, Ven va ban butting troo Chicago. Chicago Journal. . ' .BemUs Pierce has not changed alnce tha: days when he used to play with Metoxen. Lone Wolf, Wheelock. Hudson, Cayou, Miller end the reet He says the game la -a lot (different than In (be old flaya, however, t '",'". MICHIGAN WILL MEET THE PEHHSYLVAHM ELEVCH Spectacular Struggle Between East and West Teams " Will Take Place Tomorrow. Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. II. East and west will collide on the gridiron at Franklin Field tomorrow, when the fast University of Pennsylvania eleven will exchange courtesies and punts with the University of Michigan. Tha Michigan players are on the acene and appear to be In condition to put up tha battle of the season.' It is the first time in a number of years that a Western eleven has corns east to play and this fact has served to add to tha Interest in tha contest. Tho records of the two elevens so fsr this season have been such that they form a very poor basla on which to "dope" out the result . of tomorrow's game. Both sides appear confident of the outcome. Many rooters for tha maise and blue have coma to town with tha Michigan players and they are displaying a disposition to take up ths Pennsylvania money as readily as it Is offered. The game promises to at tract the largest attendance of any played here thla season, there being an almost unprecedented demand lor tick' eta. ' BEAVER BOWLERS BEAT COMMERCIAL PINNERS The two class) B teams. Beavers vs. Commsrclsl No. t, rolled laet nlghton the Oregon alleys. The latter tram failed to put In a full team, which gave three more games to the Beavers. Tha gsms lacked that anergy and snap the. Jeadlng steams .show. Shaft r had ths hlgheat single game 111, Btetn av eraged Ul, . which . was high. The cores: BEAVERS. - . r- - (l) (-- W - Av. Closest .........111 111 ISO 111 Woodman .; Ill US HI 1SI nanford 14 " " 11 Shafer 1S4 . 14S lit 164 Bmi 14 1 1 71 1 5 a US Total Ill T7' T7I . COMMERCIAL, JiO.,!. (1) ) (I) At. Stein ".lia-141 111 m Keee Ill 145 ' 1SI 114 Davidson 171 144 17 111 Kllllngsworth ..,! 1 ,rl" 11 " Total Ill 171 141 Tonight there will be two matches, the A class Schlllers against Oold Leaf. tho B class Happy Dales against Com mercial No. 1. Oamea at 1:11. , YESTERDAY'S RACING T ON EASTERN TRACKS Mosraal Special Brv1ee.l Cincinnati, Nov. 1. Latonta race re sults: , Five and ona ' half niriongs aoia- proof won. Black Art second, Bert Qera third; time, l:lv z-o. . Blx furlonss Idall won. Nedra aeo- onit, Orandlts third!' time, 1:17 1-1 Mils and one half Helgeraon won., . ' ' v ' ; Llddon second, Sanction third: 4 1 me. I.-42. Mil Gauie won, Happy Jack second, joe ieser third; time. 1:4'4 -1-S. . MTI-i-neTiar"V6nrarcheval second. The Clansman third; time, 1:42. , Mile and one sixteenth Adeaedr won, Ravanna second, Henry O. third; time, 1:60 1-5. - -A I, . At Aqaadaot. j ' New York.. Nov, II. Yesterday's racing: . . r i. Mile and one furlong Leonard Joe Hayman won. King Henry second, De kaber third; time, 1:11. SIX furlongs Torklst won. Purslane second. Acrobat third; time, 1:1 S 1-6. Mile Nassau handicap Athlete won, Ori lane second, Ben Ban third; time, 1:41. . Seven furlongs-r-Bon Mot won, Tu- retta second. New York third; time, 1:41. . . Mile Martin Doyle won, Oo Between second. Bad News third; time, j:4l tt. C ITV lUIIVllKir - iinncvtiB, wns . m a v- blsmaker second. Work and Play third; , time, 1:01. , ' " . enaaaieg ro xoaignm, Dick Hyland va "Cyclone" Thompson, 10 " rounds, at Ogden, Utah. Abe Attefl va Billy DeCoureey, 10 rounds, at San Diego, California. Tommy Quill va. Young Kenner. 10 rounda. at' Haverhill. Maasaahuaetta. Cart Flanders thinks tha Tala team ia coming right along, and la nollned to believe that tha Tigers already are on edge, and that tha Princeton eoaob.es will have aome trouble to hold them there for tha Yale game tomorrow. m fe" c i :XC There Arc Good Shoes There' Are Stylish Shoes p There Are Dependable Shoes and Many Kinds and Priced Shoes BUT The Shoe That Satisfies In all these respects la tho MISSION SHOE $3.50 "AND THBV WEAR- m. I Top & Bottom Shop 303 Washington Street Just Wast of Fifth Street '...-' . i. .. ' :.:Y:--.w-,