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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
11 PREP, COYS OOXIIIG CARD FOR cold urcctiANdcr ; COUPONS With every 5c purchase made Tiee, in addition to these ipliar did savings. ; Just the same as giving you back 5 per cent in" CASH on your pur'chases.Ask for them. ; - . , J)EJ(E1 Are on sale here and the price fashion sheets are here now. Ask us 'for one or help your self,-- Gt ourPktorial ..Review, pattern ; and you'll like them best, v ', , TO 3D- HIM MilltaryAcadem and land High School Ready Saturday's Battle. Port for Five Rattling Bouts Are Sched ;.. uied for Thanksgiving Eve ,' ' ; at the Club. INTENSE INTEREST FELT IN DECIDING CAME FIRST AMATEUR CONTESTS OF WINTER SEASON THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER $2, 1803. -LlULTUOfllU! mam nT3 Record of Rivals for Past Five Years ': Shows They Are Evenly Hatched, ; and That the Contest Should Be a Herd One,'". ''! V' j. Juat a tut ago Portland High eehool treated the eadeta from Hill Military academy to a 1 aomewhat unpleasant surprlee by defeating them by a aoora of IT to 0) tha tl ma tor. t da annual gam la at hand again. In a way, tha conditions .than and" now are similar. Oaca mora Hill Military Academy has mid a surprisingly atran shawls. """galiuilTJolumbla; oaca mora tha cadets hava a bis. husky taam In tha field, as tbay hava had for six years, and ace mora It seems as If only grit, hard . work, spaed and loyal school spirit can possibly win tha game for tha High - BobooL -Yet there -ia one great differ nca. Heretofore Hill Military Acad emy, relying on the weight and physi cal strength of . her powerful teams, has had a tendency to b somewhat lacking In spirit, and this has, proved disastrous to her teams more than once, This-year there has been a marked change for the better. Coach , Kerron haa had no trouble in getting out mora . than, a full eleven for every practice. . The contesting -teams are - not so un evenly matched as they appear to be . at tha first glance. To b sure, the , cadeta are heavier from tackle to tackle, but their back and ends do not weigh much mora than those of .their oppo nents. ' Again the High School eleven has had two weeks In which to recover ... from bruises and hard knocks received In tha Columbia game, while the cadets, who played Columbia University- last Friday, are 'rather sore, and Taylor's punting may not be the best, aa ha la . Buffering from a 'Charley horse.. " In former years. High School and ' Hill Military Academy have been play lng Just about even. In 1801 two games were played; In tha first no score was made, in the second Hill defeated High ' School. In 101 the schools played an- - ether tie game. In 190S one game re- suited In a tie, tha score waa won by Hill Military Academy. In 104 and in , liOt High School waa .victorious. This . year the elevena hava made tha follow ing scores: Portland High School, I; Junior Mult nomah, 0. : :-!- ' - Portland High. School, . 10; Second Willamette, t. ..!.' Portland High School, Columbia University, i. . Hill Military Academy, I; Pacific University, 0. - - Hill MlUUry Academy, 11: Marshall Wells, S. ...... HtU Military Academy, ; Columbia .LVnlveralty,.. 0. r - HIGH SCHOOL LADS . , : READY FOR BASKETBALL , (SpeHal Dtapatcb te Tae Journal.) Oregon City, Or., Nov. I. By electing Oudla Roberts captain and Harry Frost manager the Barclay High school baa- -ketbail taam- at - a r meeting' Tuftaday night got ready for thai season's busi ness. The flrst practlcajraa-hald-Oaat "Eight af the" gymnasium, which haa been fitted up for playing the game. Several games are under consideration to be played during the winter. Tha membership of the High school haa been divided . Into two teams, aa follows: First team Oudln Roberta, Harry Frost. William Jackson, Allen Adama and A Hie Grout Second team Harry Schoth, John Telford, Pete Long. Will Btrphemeyer and Wallace Cauf laid. - Atkinson Downs Heights Team. Atklneon defeated Portland Heights yesterday by the aoora of 10 to 0. , The game was an easy one for Atkinson, as tha Heights' men were . considerably lighter. The Atkinson second team will play Portland Helghta next Saturday. The garrfe yesterday was witnessed by ; aver 100 people and Policeman King waa kept busy keeping the crowd off tha field. Scheduled or Tonight. George Ounther vs. GeorgeCoIealx rounds, at Philadelphia. "Kid" Goodman vs. Amby McGarry, 10 rounds, at Baltimore. . "Kid" Fanner vs. Foster Walker. 10 rounds, at Grand Raplds.Micb.lgan. TOBACCO KILLS flie Klenrlna at Tbbaee b) aa aeatlly ' eotaon aa earbolte and bat It wnrka alowar, and many aaere Soa't anapeet till too late. Tnbame heart, eeacar, dlaeaaae of atnraaeh and fcewala, ot liver and kldneye -the Mull of to bacco habit claim tboesaade ot victim each yer. Tobareo-Spertfle I a enre and certain eitre for 4b, tnbaeeo bablt la any form. Kedeema tba rlcarette amoker. It ! a harmlma vtabl rented that can be admlnlatrred aerretly la food ar drink. We ean five ton name of bnn errria of wtvae and ototbera ba bava aa seed It. 'Hofra Drat Chemical Co., . Fifth and Haca Bta., Cincinnati. Ohk. ' After oalna tobacco fortr-nra ream roor free ample packaia af Tobaceo-ftperifle rare ma aa tlrelr. I f'-el verjr rhankful to oe for tha remedy. M. E. SMITH, Kocklnham, Vt" f REE TREATMENT COUPON t Cnt thla net, lit in roar name and ad dreaa tnd mall It to K"ra Drnr (b,m. ral Co., Klflh and Hare ata., Cincinnati, Ohio, aad- ther will and you. by retara mil. In plain paca, a free trial paekare of HoRet' Tobaeeo-Speeiec, The free trial package alone haa cored othera and aaay care yoe. . '""'""""""'""""7 " a........ ,, .A Chairman Frank Has Matched Ten Men in Five Different Classes and the Boxing Friends of M. A. A. C. Are Consequently Hapfcy. On tha eve of Thanksgiving. Novem ber It, the devoteea of boxing In this city will be given an . opportunity to witness five of the cleverest amateur bouts aver pulled off In on ring on the same eveplng. The host of tha occa sion will be the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo elub through Edgar Frank, eharrnrarr-wf -tho-outtng"and wrstrln committee. The members of the club have been shouting for soma Urn for a boxing ex hibition, and to aatlsfy tha tastes of tha padded . glove knights Mr. Frank haa gone to considerable trouble In prepar ing a card that will bring Joy to the hearts of Multnomah's constituency. , "That the bouts will be of the high est order of flatlo science and human cleverness," aaya -Boxing Instructor Fred Rennlckj "even the moat fastidious cannot deny."1 I . Suoh a declaration from ' Fred Ren nick ia certainly the best guarantee that can b had regarding the excellence of the contests. ,-. The coming events will be of such a character aa to warrant tha fana turn ing out in droves. There will be Ave bouts on the program. The opening one wlU be called at 1:10 sharp, and tha othera will be put on in rapid auccee slon. ' AU of the bouts are eoheduled for three rounds, tha amateur limit, un lets the. referee decide that an extra round ia, necessary for a decision. It haa not been decided yet who will referee - the eonteeta, but it is - quite Ukely that Jack Grant will do the work. Qold medal a .will be given to tha win ner. ' 1 , - , The men who will oppose each other and their welghta ar: . IIS pound Ford va. NIcken. i Ill pound Walsh vs. McMlckan. "" 140 pounds Merta va. McQuade. ' 125 pound Belt vs. Coleman. . US pounds Hughes va. Anderson. ' FEARS THE OREGON'S FAST TEAM Captain Jordan Will Make weeping Changes .Unless His .-, : Men Do Better Work. The Multnomah - football squad be gan active work last night for the an nual struggle with tha University of Oregon's crack eleven. Several of tha regular men did not show up for prac tlce and their positions were promptly filled by substitutes, who made a cred ltabigbowlng. The work of preparing a team to meet the great Oregon eleven Is of auuB mpreme lm portance that-TalTure to report has been made sufficient rea son for Immediate suspension from tha 'varsity. This imperative order, com ing as It does from Captain Jordan, will be tha tneane of causing much un easiness among the players who pay more attention to late meala than they do to practice. .. . . .. Tha decisive victory of the Oregon team over Washington on Tuesday hats put fear and trembling Into tha hearts of tha Multnomah rootera. The cause for this alarm ia well founded, aa It ia well known what great strength la possessed by tha Oregon team, i Word waa received this morning from Bugene to the effect that the rea son why Latourette, Moullen and Hug did not play In the Washington game was for the sole purpose of keeping tnem nc zor the Multnomah game. It la understood also that Coach Bei dek does not conalder the O. A. C team vtrong enough to oompel htm to play .Lantourette, iug ana Moullen next Sat jm ay at uorvallls. If thla la true than there will be no reason in the world for these men not being In fine condition for the Mult nomah game. - - Thla evening-the- M A. A.; C team will hold another workout. Several new playa will be tried that the players think will work against Oregon's pre mier defense. On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock th final defenatva work will be given tha club team by tha sec ond eleven. , YACHT CLUB BONDS MEET WITH FAVOR . , it . The members of th Oregon yacht club are enthuslastle over tha interest that Portland business men are taking In tha 0 per cent bonds that were or dered circulated by-the - club at last Tuesday nlght'a meeting. ..The club Is IS.OOa ln-4bt-end It Is thought that the bonds will be the easi est way In which to pay off Ita indebt edness. One thousand dollars was raised among the club members on Tuesday night and about the same amount will be pledged by the - members within a few days. This will allow the public but $3,000 of its bonds to purchase. Commodore Knight says that tha club men have no doubta regarding the suc cessful floating of the Issue. The next meeting of the club will be held at 111 Third street next Tuesday evening. ' Second Team Cram. Thla afternoon the second team left to play The Dalles Athletlo club to morrow. Tha boys hope to win, but feel that they hava a hard proposition. Tha club held O. A. C down to 1-0. Tha men who went are: Center, Bellin ger; left guard, Grout; right guard, Kilpa trick; left tackle, Wilson; right tackle, Volart; left, end, M. G. Hurd; right endrJCrsklnet Quarter, Wood (cap tain), left half, Dodaon; right ' half. Hawley; full, Kilts; substitutes, Barker, Kestley and Paget. George Hug will referee. The team will probably get to see the game with O. A. C r - ii . ;. Xraait XS Choeaa Captain. Vivian Dent, one of Multnomah's best basket ball players, waa chosen cap tain of the clwb five at an enthuslastle meeting last evening. . ' Tha Oregon State .league, of which Multnomah la a member, will begin Ita season on De cember 15, BARGAIN Day MUST r.Iciui .Horc in Thi$ Store Than Anywhere Else Because EVERYDAY Values Are So VivU In This Store TDANKSGIVKG SALE CONTINUED-1-These Dour Specials Added Women's Union Suits 39c Each . ROM 4 TO S ONLY.' FRIDAY, 'JerseRftjbed-UnleTrSuhs torOffl Egyptian yarn, silk-crochet finish and trimmed i 3Qr with pesrl buttons, regular 69c value one hour.... v"ly. Women's Percale Wrappers 59c i, FROM 2 TO S ONLY FRIDAY, ;v " ; Made of prettily 'figured percale, full size, CQxi made; with flounce ; worth $1. For one hour. . ... Os L Men's Rockford FROM 2 TO 3 ONLYFRIDAY. .: Come in blue or brown mixtures; regular 10c i grade. 'One hour....;........;.... ..i.,.lv Children's Bose 9c the Pair ; ( FROM 2 TO 3 ONLYFRIDAY. A manufacturer's line of samples; come in all sizes, from fi to 934 ; light, medium or heavy weight; regular 19c, 25c and SCcjvalue. Special for one .hour . only .......... . 1 . .ytv Conlinning the Wonderful Special on Those and with so varied a selection fitting" ana senu-nttihg" models, made otlhe finest materials, trimmed and finished in the best manner possible- by - hieh-priced UUors. SUITS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN SHOWN BEFORE IN THIS STORE. JUST RECEIV- ' ED. AND KEADY FOR SALE. Worth to 524 each.- YOUR WOMEN'S SUITS, in PRINCE CHAP or NORFOLK models, .made of splendid all wool materials, come in fancy mixtures and jlain colors including black. Velvet "collars, trimmed with straps and buttons, plaited styieKlrts each. Choice Friaay only. YALE ELEVEfi BEAT HARVARD? aaaaaaaaiaaaasasaaaaafaaaaaBsaBaaBaaaa) Eastern Critic Seems to Think That Crimson .Eleven Has' an Excellent Chance. WEST POINT MEN SORE OVERT!GER ROUGHNESS Army Lads Feel That Princeton Men Did Not Observe the Rules of Gen tleness in This Year's Annual Game ' Carlisle Indians' Great Showing, By Manhattan. . -donna apeelal SarrVa.) New Tork, Nov. It. Just three more bis games are left to be played before th football aeaaon af 10(, In tha east, comes to an end. It haa been a notable aeaaon, from tha tact that tha new rules hava been tried out and that they hav fairly revolutionised tha same. - They are yet to be perfected, but It ean fairly be aald that they hav been proven aound In principle and that a treat Im provement In tha (am haa resulted. Headworfc i fiyn nora-en ehano asalnat sheer weight and th apeotatora ar slven a vastly, more Interesting Cme to watch than waa possible under tha old rules. Football enthusiasts throughout th east will be slad to know that President Eliot of Harvard thinks tha new game not only less brutal than that of a year ago, but Improved to the extent that It la enjoyable. Much of the opposition to football be gan with Harvard. Not direct opposi tion to tha game Itself, but determined opposition tv tha manner In which the game waa being played. While other colleges may take credit for having brought about the reforms of the present season It is a fact that 10 per cent of them received their Initia tive from Harvard and such of the foot ball crttica aa were willing to make a fight for a more open game, ' . Cam Xarvard Beat Tale WJ11 Harvard beat Yale? And win the ambition Of the- Navy-to -down -th Army on th gridiron be gratified thla year? These are tha two questions which ar being eagerly discussed on every college campus In tha east.. On performance I am tatner inclined to anawer yea to the first and no .to tha second question. . The gam between Tale and Harvard will b fought out next Saturday at New Haven. Tha fact that Tale playa on her own ground la in her favor, of course, but deaplt thla fact the gam which tha two teama hava been playing during the latter CAN part of th season Indicates that the, Sox 4c Pair the new as this no -woman to Portland can ; wortn "JlOTlXahd loTff fi ,, -pfFr Crimson haa A decided shade over the Blue, both In offense and defense. It can be aald that neither team la quite up to th hlgheat mark. Neither haa fully mastered the new rules, and thsra ar weak spots In both. While It la no aura thing either way. I am inclined to believe. If I were forced to pick a winner, my choice would go to Har vard. . Army looks Good. Aa to th army and navy game on December 1 the chancea'ar all in favor of the West Pointers.. Th future gen rala hava. It la true, been beaten three times.. whUa tha amUora hav only two defeats marked agalnat them. West Point's conquerors, however, were the three strongest teama In the east Tals, Harvard and Princeton and they all won by narrow margins, and aa much through good luck aa good playa; while tha nary was beaten by Penn But and Princeton, and narrowly oacaped defeat at tna nana a or Dickinson and Bwarth more. On th play tha aallora aeem to hav only a remote chance of wlnnlpg. tnougn tney-appear connaent. Tigers Wet Momgh. There la some talk to the affect that West Point will not play Princeton next year because of tha rough tactic of th Jarseymen. It Is a fact which records happen to bear out that there were mora playera put out Of the Princeton-West Point game because of th Injuries than hava happened to be put out of any game this year. Nassau ha a fin eleven, perhaps th greatest of the year, and It la some thing of a pity that 'criticism should arise from any aourc In relation to th work of the players. If there la a disposition to find a little fault at West Point It may be taken for granted that the gam waa rough, aa the West Point authorities seldom have a word to aay about the -'character of th contests whloh ar played on their field. Indians' area Teasa. Early In th season I suggested that th Carlisle Indians were likely to turn out an eleven which would be able to make any team in tha country play all tha football they knew from start to finish. Tha prediction has been fully verified, largely through the fine work of Betnls Pierce, who baa had the red men In charge. Pierce la an Indian, and therefore very much of an American, Hla quick Insight Into tha possibili ties of the new rules Induced him to teach hla eleven a' style of play that haa been complimented wherever Car- llale haa appeared. There la no eleven of approximately tha same weight! which hss made a better ahowlng than th Indiana. Pierce has been assisted by Frank Hudson, the greatest drop kicker of hla "rearralso an infllanr and Between them and with the assistance of Carl Flanders, who hss tauaht the center how to handle himself, Carlisle - has don so well that th team Is rated as on of th high-class organisations of tha year. . -' Kaadball aVasulta. ' Holladny and Heatey defeated Poulan and McCain at handball last night at M. A. A. C , The scores were: - tl-lt. 11-1 Kaatman and Van' Voorheea de feated Moor and Holbrook, 10-12. Il ls. 11-14. ,- - .- . ;. ; From 9 to 10 Friday Morning, 25 Pounds ol Suoar $1 iNovfrOtfrclosslyeJiQiir sell this sugar to all who come for it on these condi-, . tions. Not more than one lot to a customer;' aUidlncdefiverednSHIeis with 6ther!"g6dsTrd'"phori"d" VV' t ' orders will be taken for sugar alone. '; . .:.. Women's Silk Belts 39c Each V 4 FROM 1 TO 2 ONLY FRIDAY. Plaid Silk Belts in latest designs, made, of pure silk, kid'Jiped, bar or round buckles; worthjBSicQ For 'ont. hour, only .rtrtTTTTT. . .... 0"W WM: Sheet Music 5c Copy FROM 3 TO 4 ONLY FRIDAY. Several thousacd. copies ; a large assortment to select from. Many new popular pieces. To introduce r. department. , Fancy Silks for 39c Yard FROM 3 TO 4 ONLY FRIDAY. Handsome patterns; goods worth to one dot- ' 1Q lar the yard lengths suitable for waists, etc..'. Qs $10 Suits 5diriStrdplS S JaU to be suited. Come In plain CHOICE FOR.. WOMEN'S SKIRTS, in black and all colors, made of all wool Panama and cheviot, plaited or circular styles, trimmed with rib--bonrsilk-braid and tailored stitchingral! sizes rworth fQ rfhaaiw-rrr-fw aula Fridiy, your choice of two hundred. aj?aW7(J OREGON SAVING HER MEN FOR fJUlJHOF.IAH GAME Coach Bezdek Will Keep Star Men Out of O. A. C. Con test on Saturday. (Special DUnatch te The JoarnaL) . Unlveralty of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. U.-rTh gam with O. A. C Saturday la not considered a hard one her and Cap Man Chandler and Coach Besdek are aav lnar tha men for the contest with Mult nomah. Oregon is very anxloua toleat1 Multnomah thla year, for her students feel that thla la the time that she haa an equal ahow with the club. So It Is quite likely Moullen. Latourette, Hug and possibly Chandler and Clarke wUl be out of tba game Saturday. Chandler and Clark hav "Charlie horses" from Tuesday's game. Chandler on In. each leg, and Clarke one ia hi right. Sometimes a bruise In the mua- clea of tha thigh will leave-very quick ly, but at othera it hangs on for weeks, aa Latourette's haa for tha paat month. Bo Hayward la unable at this early stag to aay whether Chandler and Clarke will be able to play next Satur day. Latourette and Moullen can go Into tha game, but not unless they hava to. . Tha other men ar , in ' fin ahape, though of course they ar a little stiff and sore. Moores, who played such - a splendid game Tuesday, felt better last night than ti did tefor the gnmer- Mc Klnney, Arnsplgsr, Kuykendall and the rest of th team are In the best of shape. - - Coach Norcross did not seem conn dent yesterday when he left for Cor-vallla.- H aald hla team war Juat boya, though gam ones. Befor the Wssh-Ington-Oregon game ha seemed to feel that hla men had a fairly good ahow of a tie, but during the contest and after ward despaired of any reautt but de feat. Oregon, though she Is planning to put a weak team agalnat the farmers, does not feel that there will be much of a snap. Corvallia has not been beaten this year, though Washington tied her. Then, too. her field is said to be a veri table quagmire. Juat -before the sea son opened. It Is ssld, th gridiron was ploughed up, which makes It very hard on tha better team, as Oregon appears to be. Becnuae of thla Captain Chan dler docs not expect to win by a large acore. , If Oregon: is unabl TOTnake AtOTietrH- down Moullen will be put In In tha sec ond half. In order to place kick. Bes dek, however, wants to keep him for the Multnomah game and run - no chances of his being hurt. The coaqh feela that In htm Oree-nn nun thn heat meana or rmnn."l lue ewut Multno mah aggregation. Jay Tralalmg Squadron to America. Toktb, Nov. II Tha announced vlalt of Japanese warships to America refers to the training squadron, which will lav In December, : ' Women's Rubbers 39c the Pdr FROM U TO 12 ONLY FRIDAY. . Good quality rubbers in all sizes; regular J55c , 5Q quality.- One hour. si ; .-. ,v.r;T;7T.".. .'.V . ,uv! Women's Band Bags 59c Each r VL ,- FROM 3 TO 4 ONLY FRIDAY. q Leather Hand Bags, seal only, made with hand riveted frames, silk lined and purse; worth $1 each. Pictures for'Only 7c Each FROM 4 TO 5 ONLY FRIDAY. , A great picture sale in the basement,' Unframed pic tures, worth to 50c each. Your choice for 7f for one hour only. See window. .... ; lit tern goods and faivcy mixtures, in loose i f n A .lL.Kern&Co. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Have Removed to - - Second and Salmon Streets Phone Main 5637 i PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST -M. A. A. C. YELL Club Management Makes Orig inal Offer to Members and Students for Sentiments. TTh Multnomah ootra.iava'"gotthe fever. It's a perennial malady, tha only difference this year being that the symptoms are more alarming than ever befor. Tomorrow evening at tha club a leader of the rootera will be elected who will conduct tha cheering and aing lng on Thanksgiving afternoon. On account of th keen Interest dis played tha Multnomah football manage ment haa decided to offer priiea fdl the btat Multnomah yell and th beat Multnomah aong. composed for tba oc casion of thu Thanksgiving game with Oregon. Th competition will be -eon-fined to Multnomah club members, and th atudenta, girls and boya of Portland academy, Portland'HIgh school, Colum bia university and Hill Military acad emy. . -- All aonga - and yells should be ad dreased - to Frank K. Watkina. at th Multnomah club. The competition will close on Monday evening at I o'clock. The judges will announce the wlnnera on flio Same evening. Th prlsaa-witl be announced tomorrow. PORTLAND BOWLERS ROLL LlREAT3AMEuF,Tp PINS The finest bowling i exhibition- ever wjtneesed In the -city was rolled by the Portland howlers last -ht In their match with tha Ooveint ftonda. They rolled-Ui-unpri. ..t"! - rw-ord of 1.0SI pins, alao getting all thrw games. The Bonds' work was sleudy itted with extra Com -' f?Q For one hour, Friday.", OsC U and every gam was over th ISO mark. ' Tha individual averagea war all way up. VUman waa high with 120, McMen omy a cloae aeoond with 119. McMen omy had highest single gam. 14; Krus on pin short, lit. . Tba scores: PORTLANDS. - U (!) . !) Ave. Moor . ...219 114 ITl-a-ltT case . m ii ; m jo McMonlea HI too I2 lit Ullman .....10 111 110 Its McMenomy .......111 Its . 114 11 Totals 101 Toil GOVERNMENT BONDeV - i " " T ' (1) (I) rtVAv. Bow- f -,w.,wwlU to 1 1IT Gillespie ..15 171 lt 17 Davlee . ,.1 171 Hill . ....... .101 170 Krus 14 1(1 11177 ll 117 lis ies Totals . . ..t...ftlt 114 114 Tonight th Lyrics play th Beaver team. ' ... ( THE DALLES WILL TACKLE . SECOND MULTNOMAHS Arrangements hava been practically eomplnted for a game of football in. Portland on Christmas day, between Th Dal lee eleven and tha aeoond Mult nomah team. Tha Dalles eleven has made a fine record this seasea and will give tha young club men a hard gam. Tha M. A. A, C. team ia a speedy ag gregation and will give good aeeoaat of ,thmslvek. Diana te Xarvasd'S liaaraal SpMlal swl, Boa ton. Nov. 12. Members of th faculty, studects, alumni and . frten-le of Harvard aK to gat mrr - a bout th board at th Hotel Soteereet tonlsht at a banquet la honor of the Harvard ere that rowed against Cambridge in I land this summer., PreaMenl t'l.-t. feasor Alexsndor. Awasela sol have accepted Invitations to a . rreferrad t f Allrn Lews' i . fittd -. . Bill ' I I I ,"a V r I ;-