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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. 1903. Hill Military Wins Academic Hon orsOregon Ties With O. A. C. at Corvallis Hunt Club Chase. Yale Downs Crimson Team Naughton's , Sporting1 Story Sunday Journal's Page of Sports Everything In Sportdom Edited by I. A. HO RAN "p-BaVef Cftjtr Ptay Perttamt Hlgh. I r.HLLER FIRST II FIVE RACES KALE ELEVEN IS HILL MILITARY TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF1NTERSCHOLASTIC-FOOTBALL LEAGUE, F BAKER CITY TEALl AT LOS ANGELES IS Clever Jockey Rode in Great Harvard's Crack Team Is Out ' played by the Stubborn Sons . of Old Eli. Fistio Devotees Visit Angel City Eastern . Oregonians Preparing for Thanksgiving Day Came With Portland High.- . Form' Yesterday at .Ben nings Race Track. to Witness Burns-O'Brien ' " Contest. - 10 ' I GATHER VICTORIOUS CONFIDENT : SENSATIONAL FINISH IN v : MILE AND HALF EVENT Schilling Tries '.: toy Prevent Miller From Winning on Oxford and After ' Ex cifihjf Stru ggle Favorite. Came In First Pretension'! Mount Set Back - (Siwela DUMtck It Lur4 Wire to Th Josraal) . Washington, Nov. 1.4. Walter Miller was the .marvel of the afternoon, riding the winner In each of the five flat rarea, the most sensational of which waa the Oxford-Pretenalon and Ormondes Right race. Oxford waa an odda-on favorite, bnt there waa alao a world of win money for Pretenalon and a strong play on - Ormondes . Bight. . . Schilling broke . Pretenalon away In front and led two ' lengths ever Oxford to-the home turn, where Oxford moved up. As he drew alongside Schilling Jammed over with Pretension, carrying Oxford to the ex treme outside fence. ! .,. Seeing that Oxford would pass him anyway. Schilling, stung to desperation by- Jealousy of Miller and knowing that his employers had a tremendoua wager down, reached over and grabbed - Ox- ford'a bridle In an attempt to throw the "groy streak," and then a fight ensued between the two enraged riders with their mounts plunging along a second faster than the beat previous track ' record. Miller struck Schilling to make ' the latter release his hold of Oxford and then Jammed over on Pretension to get Oxford off the fence. Both straight ened out their horsea then and Oxford came on to win easily by a length and a "ttatf - over- Pretension, - with Ormondes : Right a fair third. Pretension was dis qualified and Schilling suspended for the balance of the meeting. " A -scandalous reversal In form took the sporting 'flavor from the big, one - mile land a half race. Banker, the horse -that was- beaten by twenty, lengths last time out by Dainty, Palette and others, 7 won the special by a nose from Coder- strotne by dint of Miller's fouling the latter all through the stretch. But when Doyle, the rider of Cederstrome, triad to claim a foul, the stewards waved him away without the pretense of llatenlng. Miller's followers scorched the ring . in the first race, - when the marvel - brousbt home Roxy Angarolaa Work man, a good little plater In other days, but scarcely able to raise a gallop all season long. . Brilliantly ridden by Tim Donahue, the professional. Mr. HCMurtnes Ten fare, represent! ijg the Radnor Hunt club, of Pennsylvania, won the seventh hunter champion steeplechase from end to end. : 1 Summary of Event. ' " . Seven furlonirs Workman (Miller), , to 2, won; Belle Stroma, second; A- rilnai-thlrd, - T; About three miles, the Hunter Cham pion steeplechase Tellfare (Donohue), to 1, won; Essex II. second; Mount Henry, third. Time, :17.- ' Five and a half furlongs Temeralre Killer), 4 to S, won; Naxelle, second; Ambush, third. Time. 1:1 t-6. One and a half miles Banker (Miller), 11 to I, won;' Cederstrome, sec ond: Dainty, third. Time. 1:41 1-5. Mile, and seventy, yards Oxford (Miller), to 10, won; Pretension, sec ond:. Ormondes Right, third. ' Time, 1:46 l-S. Pretension disqualified for fouling. . . One mile and three-sixteenths, old course Emperor of India (Miller), even, won: r Ivan hoe, second; Winifred A, third. Time. 1:06 1-5. HEINRICH WILL TRY TO THROW TWO WRESTLERS (BteelTmotf r TbS" Josnwl.) -' Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 24. Joe Heln rich, the wrestler, has undertaken to throw two men in a catch-as-catch-can match here next month. His opponents will be Matauda, a local Japanese wrestler, and Swanson, of Nanalmo. Helnrlch will endeavor to throw each man twice in two hours actual wrestling time. - SPECIAL -WINE Sauterne, 25c to $2.50 a qt. Rhine Wine, 50c to $2.50 qt. Caret, 25c to $2.00 a qt. Burgundy, 50c to $4 a qt. Sparkling Sauterne - pints, 65c; quarts, $1.05. , Sparkling-Burndya-pints -65c ; quartsrr$l.Q5.'' White Seal CharrTfiajjne " pints, $1.G0; quarts, $3.00. G. II. Mumm Champagne pints, $1.00; quarts, $3.00. Vve Cliquot Champapne . pints, $1.60; quarts, $3.00. THE QUALITY STORE Ftfth and Stark. ' Main 6499 10 1 SOLITARY TOUCHDOWN ' . DECIDES GREAT CAME Veeder Make a' Sensational Forward Pass to Forbes on Harvard' Two ' Yard Line and Roomo-Sent Aero Much Coveted Goal Line. . Tale . Xarrard' 0. (Speelal Dlapatca by Letted Wire to Tbe Journal) New Haven, Nov. 24. Vale won the football champlonahtp of .!) "by de feating Harvard's splendid team, to 0, this afternoon on the Tale Held. Tbe Ells Outplayed the Crimson at every point of the game defense, or fense, punting, old-fashioned line plung ing and In executing the intricate for ward pass, made possible by the new rules. The" only score of the game came near the end of the Brat half. when Rooms, after a succession of plunges, carried the ball over Harvard's goal line with tbe entire Yale team at bis back. Veeder kicked an easy goal. Harvard, undaunted, returned to tb attack, but Yale held her lead safely throughout the second half. Yale did lh better work -in -the Brst half and should have scored twice in stead of once, for the sons of Ell had the ball on Harvard's five-yard) line and it looked a cinch for them to carry 19 over. . However.. Alcott made an awful muff and the Crimsons got ths balL - The game was full of fouls at the. start, both teams being at fault. Hold ng waa tne principal fault. and both teams paid ths penalty, of IS yards' loss several times for this. " Side kicks" and forward passes -were the features of the Yale play. .Harvard played the game she has played all season, but was gradually forced back by her' opponents. It was really marvelous to see tne wonders that had been worked in the Ell squad since two weeks ago, when everybody exported Princeton to van quish the New Haven team. ' " - . Every play went . through with the nicety of clock machinery, barring a few unavoidable accidents, suci as slipping ou the soft ground. But the resistance that Harvard put up showed that these two teams were very evenly matched. - - Harvard came vary cloae to scoring in the second half and only an unlucky turn prevented It The difference between- the two teams waa Just thla: Yale waa absolutely sure of what she was doing) while Harvard was, not Tale Flsysd Oreat Sail.; The Tale players on occasions pro duced really wonderful plays, one of which was the running back of a punt by Knox that marked him the hero of the game. This occurred in the first half and left the Ell players on their opponen fa1" 2I-ya r& lln$. From " tnat" poln they forced their way almost to touchdown when an uniucay xumoie occurred. Knox was the man who had been in jured In the . Princeton game and was not expected to play, so that his ap pearance in the lineup was a genuine surprise to the spectators. Hs wss ev ery bit as reliable as hs had been in the Princeton contest, but bis biggest feat was the long run he made at a critical moment It was that that es tablished the confidence of the Tale team and started them on toward vic tory. Rooms Is the man who takes the credit for scoring the only touchdown of the day. But' behind thnt there wss a play which must .be credited to the Invincible Veeder, who shone at every moment during the contest Veeder was entrusted with - a forward pass when Yale was on Harvard's t5-yard line and he sent ths ball squarely to Forbes at the two-yard line. Rooms plunged through the center of the Crim son Hue for tbe score and veeder placed a nice kick over the crossbar. The line up: Yale. . Position. Harvard. Forbes Paige Brides ....... Hockenberger Erwln ....... Blgelow . . . . . Howard Jones ,.t.E... .LT... .lq... .'rq.'!. .R T. . . , . MacDonald , . . . Osborne Burr Parker ... Kerberg Pierce .RE.. Q. . . . Starr Newhall T. Jones . . . . . Veeder ...... Knox ........ LHB Foster R H B ....... . Lincoln Morse .T B. ;.. Wendell The officials: Referee, E. K. Hall. Dartmouth: umpires. W. H. Edwards, Princeton, and Lieutenant W. J. Hack- ett. West Point B0WL1NG CONGRESS , MEETS IN DENVER The first session of the board of dl rectors of the Westqrn Bowling Con gress Tournament aaaoclatlon was held in Denver last - week. Officers were elected and considerable progress was made toward perfecting plans for launching and promoting the second an nual tourney of ths W. B. C, which will be held In Denver about the first week In March. The local boys are hitting a clip faster this season than ever before, as Is shown by the games played by the city league every week. - J.-T-HamH ten-wiled a perfect game. 300, last Friday, which makes the sec ond one . within a month. C. J. Mc Menoroy made the other one, and C. J. Km lie still hojds the high Individual average 6f the league, with 203 for !4 games. lw C. Keating has the highest single game. J6, played In the league. Thla afternoon a match between the St. John team and a picked team will be played on the Oregon tljey at 3 O'clock. ; FOOTBALL RESULTS , .Tale , Harvard . At Chicago Chicago II, Nebraska 5. At .Minneapolis Minnesota S, Indi ana . At Lafayette Illinois f, Purdue 0. At Springfield Brown 23, Dart mouth . 1 , At West Point Syracuse 4, rmy 0 At Lafayette Lafayette 13. Lehigh 0. 'At Annapolis Navy t, Virginia . At Philadelphia ''unsylvMMa . 32, vuuuovw xty - . I 'i A 71' Reading From Left to Right Houghton, Briggs, White. , JMiddle RowGraham, Hill, Merchant, Bradley, Don aldson, MacEwen, Lniey. Bottom Row Chester Coovert (Mascot), Hayea, Gleason, Taylor (Captain), Cort, Knettle. "r ' ",' ' 'r :' ; :' V;A. ; J OREGON PLAYS TIE GAME WITH CORVALLIS " State University's Eleven, With Crippled Team, Unable to Score Against O. A. C. ' (Special PIsoatrV to The Jeeraal.) ' ' Crvallls, Or., Nov. S4. On a heavy field In the presence of 1.800 spectators the O. A." Cr eleven played the Univer sity of Oregon to a scoreless game on O. A. C. field this afternoon. The Agrlcs held Oregon even during the first half, which ended In no perceptible gains for either side. - From start to fln!h it was a game of punting and kicking. The balls waa like glass and many fumbles were made by both teams, in tne nrsi nair u. or u. car ried the ball by short, persistent gains to the 15-yard line and lost it on a fumble. O. A. C tried a place kick but missed. The last half was played entirely in . V. of O. territory. Tims was cajled with the ball on Oregon' 20-yard Una. - In the latter half Oregon, kept putting In new men and falling to make gains by punting. Oregon tried mass plays, making slight gains for a time by a superior weVht of team but this failed, and they resorted again to punting. Wolf of O. A. C. played a splendid game. - Two hundred O. A. C. rooters gave the, serpentine march through town after the game. O;. -A. C rooters gave the team the best sup port ever seen, on the local gridiron. Moo re a of IT. of O. waa ths best ground gainer, making several good end runs mltnn who went In dur- Ing the early part of the second haTfTTtng-oli: "' Who w 111 easaposa -th nclub was outpunted by Wolf of O. A. C . The lineup: ' - O. A. C .. Position. V, of O. " Dobbins fc E. ....... . Moores Darby-Finn LT Plnkham Pendergrass ...,.LO Hammond Cherry ........... .C. .......... . GUIs Ba'ber . .RtJ. ..... . Scott Bennet R T ..... . . Arnspleger Bhannon-Hnrdlng .RE..;.'... Chandler Oangnon i ,..QB Kuykendall Wolf FB.....4 McKlnney Moullen-Kannon . .L H. ........ . Clark Looney-Cady RH , Zacharlns Referee Bruce Shorts.-. Umpire Dr. Stfcckle. WILLAMETtE JUNIORS DOWN NEWBERG TEAM t . . ' (Spaetal Mapttek to The JonraaL) Salem, Nov. 24. The Newberg Ama teurs were defeated here today by the Willamette Juniors by the score of 20 to (. The visitors outweighed the locals whose team work won the day. In the first half a touchdown waa made by the recovery of a fumble by left half back Leach. The second touchdown waa made on a forward pass and a 40 yard run by Booth. On a double pass play Hadley. of Newberg, completely eluded the locals and carried . the ball for a touchdown. ' In the second half Salem kicked off and again got possession of the ball on the 16-yard line. Holman made touchdown on a line shift. Holman followed with a successful drop kick. After a few plays the game was called. FIVE FAST BOUTS FOR " THANKSGIVING EVE The first amateur boxing event that have been scheduled at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club this sesson will be puHed0ff' Ht 'Weilnextay- evenlTgjltngup wtH be st ronej. Xhao at any time In tbe club gymnasium The great cry for boxing matches ha been so loud for some time that the club officials deemed . it advisable to satisfy the members by holding ' five of the best bouts that were ever undertaken by any amateur club on the coaat Chairman Edgar Frank has matched 10 clever fel lows for the affair. Boxing Instructor Fred Remlck states that his men are In the finest condition for the bouts, and that those who attend will see ths most sclentiflo exhibition ever pulled off in Portland, OFFICIALS AND MUSl FOR THE BIG GAME , The' officials for ths Multnomah-Oregon game on Thanksgiving afternoon are: Referee, W. Lair Thompson; um pire, R. N. Hockenberry; time keeper for MultnonMh, KVsnk E. Watklns. De Caprlo's band has been engaged, by the Multnomah club for tne occasion, and. from present plan, the. game will be the gala occasion of the year. - ' ' - - jgnj-en Xlgh Win. - Eugene, Or- Nov. 24. In a ' fast, snappy gams of football on Klncald field this afternoon the Eugene -High school defeated Salem High school by the scors of 17 to i: Eugene scored two touchdowns In the first half, but kicked only one goal, while Salem scored her lone touchdown In this half also. The ri Kiting team was given a reception by the. High school student tonight. . GRIDIRON BATTLE Annual Came Between Multno mah and .Oregon Will - Be t Played Thanksgiving. BOTH TEAMS WILL PLAY -THEIR STURDIEST MEN Followers of the Eugene Aggregation Feel That This Year's Game Wfll " - " Result in Oregon's Favor Strong est Players for Both Sides.' . , The real gam of the football season will be played next Thursday afternoon (Thanksgiving) on the Multnomah grid iron. The contesting; elevens will -be the representative teams of Oregon uni versity and Multnomah Amateur - Ath letic club. Everybody waits - for thts game, ft arouses the keenest Interest of the year. The greatest crowd of ths year -will be . present The greatest teams of the Vaclflo coast will -be in action. Multnomah expects the hardest contest of the season. In expecting this the club men will not be disappointed. Thts morning the club men will hold their' final scrlmmaga before meeting team will not be known until after this morning practice; but sufficient la known to cinch the statement that Mult nomah's best men will be In action. .Oregon's rasa zieven. ; Oregon' decisive viclory6ver Wash- -Ingtor. last Tuesday ha caused the northweat football world to sit up and take notice; for there was a feeling In the air that tbe Washlngtonlan would at least bold Oregon to a tie. The Eugene collegians were played to a standstill during the first half, but In the second half tbe fighting spirit -that ha so long characterised Oregon's play asserted itself and Captain Chandler's protege scored two additional touch downs. It waa a magnificent game and the display of college enthusiasm would have done credit to many a larger in stitution. Oregon certainly has a won derfully strong team and her men play with a dash and a spirit that bode no good for their opponents. When a team can win a game with -Mireo of it very best player on the side lines, there Is every reason to believe that Its mem ber are mad of the rlg-ht stuff. Ore gon la a small college, having an en rollment of lea than 400, yet h re peatedly defeat the team of Waahlng ton. . Corvalll and other college that have enrollments of twice that, number. During the past 10 year the Oregon eleven is the only northwest aggrega tion that has given Multnomah anything like serious competition. Tear after year the Eugens team ha oome to Portland and waged a stubborn contest against Multnomah, but has never won. Two or three of the annual game have been ties, but most of them have re sulted in victories for : Multnomah usually by small scores, " Ores Strug! Fromlsed. '.'' " ' . Nt Thursday' atruftle promises to be the closest, hardest and most spec tacular game ever played in Portland, With Moullen, Hug, and possibly LatouVette. back in the game, Oregon this year. - The average weight or tn Oreron eleven 1 171 pound. This lineup gives Oregon the -heaviest team in her history and those who aw th gam wMh. Washington say that th team 1 faater than any former Oregon eleven. Oregon's great strength lies In Moullen, th phenomenal place kicker and punfer, and in Chandler and Moores, the speedy ends. Ability to punt and to handle punts is a great advantage under the,' new rules, and in thla department of th gam the Eugene men are rlgUt at home. They gained ground on every exchange of. kick with Washington and Kuykendall, the Utile aubstituts quarter, managed "to -fan - Waahlngton' punts back for handsome gains. ' With Mo Klnney, Clark and Zachareas behind ths line, Oregon has a back field -that can go through an opposing center or maas on a tackle for big yardage, while Moores and Chandler are fast men for end run. If Oregon succeeds in get ting the ball anywhere-within Mult nomah's 40-yard Una Moullen 1 reason ably ur of a kick from placement ....... .:. v..Jm Stoking Hat.-.. In case of accident to Moullen either Clark or Moore can kick ky-craplng punt - for Oregon. - Th presence of Hug, the veteran center, in the lineup mean that Oregon will have a sure passer and a defensive forward' that can hold his own in any company. Those who saw the Multnomah-Oregon s-ame laat year remember ' th gallant fight that "Us put up against Pet Qverfleld. In. rase of sccldent to Hug, OU THURSDAY ..cVnUnui on Pag' Twijvs.2, t:. I- ' ax CLOSE FINISHES AT- THE : . OAKLAND TRACK Backers of Favorites Had a Hard Day Picking Good Things V at Emryvile. . (Special Dispatch by Leased Wtrs te Ths Joaraal) Oakland, CaL, Nov. 14. The horses that the big crowd backed did not win at Emeryville today. Close finishes wer the TUle. In the Artful handicap Logistella, the 7 to 10 favorite, waa beaten by a small margin by the (-year-old Rama, who gained on advantage by making a fact pace the first part of the Journey. Logistella finished strong; but could not get up. Ramus waa f to 1. - r Knapp rode Logistella and also rod the favorite In the next race. Military Man. who lost to Dewey, the second choice. , The veteran Watercure ran one of his good races and won easily from a cheap bunch in the mile and an eighth event He waa as good- tf l. Princes Tltanla showed -that- she ettll-had- a good race left by winning the last from Ruby, the 11 to 10 choice. The Princes led all the way, . (. . :t , snu&mary of ae. Bis furlong, selling Fre Bent (Me Intyre), T to 1, won; Silver Sue second. Tavora third. Time, 1:14 J-5. -. i Flvev furlongs, purse Ocean' Shore (Earnshaw), to 10, won; Al Llndley second. Fred Mulholland third. Time. 1:01 I-f. Mile and, .an eighth, aelllna Water- fcSrnr?fW? Little second, W, B. Oatea third. Time, 1: Mil and .100 yards, handicap Ramus turusseii), g to l. won; Logistella ond. Dollnda third. Time. 1:45 !-.' On mn. galling Dewey Cr-Rosah4gCBems-hatclilng within 16 to s, won; Military Man. second. Roll third; Time, 1:41 l-a. ' 81s furlongs, purse Princes -Tltanla (Graham). to 1, won; Ruby sec ond. Van Ness third. Time, 1:13 1-8. Fiaifespvtai Supplies Tbe To Top It Off Fancy Waistcoats ' V , at, ' . -- , ,:-T. . . x : a a C. P. BISHOP 87 THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA BOXER . '. IS FIRST CHOICE Naughtbn Reviews; Work of Boxers That Ars Now in the Public Eye Champion Jeffries Will Referee the j. Contest.-.. '. ;; - (Special Dtapatek by Leased Wire to The Joaraal) Ban Francisco, Nov. 24. For every body Interested in glove conteat Lo Angeles is "the next stop." On Wsdnes day evening next. Thanksgiving eve by the way. Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns will hook up in what might be termed elimination bout No. I. The first affair waa - between Sam Berger and Al Kaufmann and now that the result Is a matter of record, this other one seems more classy and impor tant Why? Becaus Kaufmann whipped Berger and O'Brien eut Kaufmann to ribbon. O'Brien la a top-heavy oholce down outh and that' how it should be. Wer It otherwise the sports would become suspicious. O'Brien did for Burn one before and tbe main reaaon for this sec ond conteat la the local' color given to the Bums Los Angeles reputation by bis vlctorv over Marvin Hart It doesn't follow, however, that be cause O'Brien I . favorite that O'Brien will win. Burn Is a sturdy fellow and should bo able to stand lot of wear and tear. The Canadian chunk la built for Heavy weather and he 1 as shifty a the pulex cants, which commands , recogni tion mors quickly when called flea. - Bona Is Xarroa. Tommy I a dangerous fellow when opposed to a man who Is shy of either talent or 'condition. He train to -per fection and he la gaited for distances. He has whipped soma men who. oould not fight by waiting until tbe fact dawned on them and they had become discouraged. He triumphed over Mar vin Hart by allowing Hart to wear him self out thumping the circumambient With O'Brien, of course, it should be different Jack 1 agile and wiry ' and In the matter of endurance can keep step for step with Burn through an extend ed bout And Jack doesn't rack andf- wrench himself trying to rats blister on the atmosphere. He is a sure-fisted fighter and a strict economist There Is little , of waste motion . and f sw lost punches- In jQ'Brlen'a system ofmUlln. Both men sr-.conscientious workers and there will not be much to choose between them on the score of fitness. O'Brien ha natural advantages of height and reach and he is faster and cleverer than Burns. That 1 why hs i the favorite. ' " '. ' ' .Jeff. WtU Bef ere. ' 3m Jeffrie Is to referee the O'Brien Burns fight and some of us re wonder ing whsther the alfalfa baron will get through his Job without experiencing a ment andTakeJut une muie wlilil at the Queensberry game. It Is hinted, in fact, that thla fellow McCarey, who 1 looming up a a Napo leon among - matchmaker, ha some hla gray matter. A a boy at school McCarsy wrote "Sympathy Is Akin to Love" in his (Continued on Page Twelve.) HEADQUARTERS f OR MEN'S largest stock in the city plain - or fancy designs soft, stiff- and plaited, fronts coat and regular style cuffs separate or - attached. Handsome 'patterns in . stripes, plaids and figured effects the newest effects. a rL--irA J" - mm CVCItY MAT GUARANTEED Th Open GREAT ENTHUSIASM BY THE DEVOTEES Coach Nichols Has Rounded Up First-Class Aggregation of Players arid There Will Be a Battle Royal. When the CrackTcams Meet. tftpecHl Dtapatek te The Joeraal.) Baker City, Or.. Nov. 4. With the Portland High - school-Baker football . gam not a week away the interest I reaching fever heat, and discussions of the relative' merit of the contesting team can be beard on every side. Log ically the chance of victory favor the aggregation from the metropolis, but logic I without avail when combated by the sturdy determination of the ever ready Bakerlte and the greatest confi dence I expressed In th bom team by every one here.. ; . Wonderful Indeed ia the record of the local team during the past two year, slnje It baa been under the direction ef Coach James H. Nichols. .. - Not ,onc during that tun ha a an opponent a cored against it and . not once ha . the en emy's ball crossed the Baker 10-yardi , line. Equally brilliant i the record of the Portland team. Not a high school team in in state naa mat in rorttanaera this season wbloh ' did not go down to defeat and they wer bested bnt twice. when they went up agalrfit Columbia., and HIU Military. Taking into consideration th record of th team a and all conditions, there la no doubt that th Thanksgiving gam will be the best high school match played In th atat thla year. . rKtnlat la steow. .-.---r Every evening th local boy train In th snow, developing pd and de fensive work. - Advantage of altltud and familiar ity with th ground is claimed by the home team but to offset this th Port- landers have tiad the benefit of seeing the gam- a it ha been developed by, Multnomah' crack organisation. By th time th gam take place It ia believed tbe snow will have melted, and with rolling and scraping th ground will be In good ' shape. Th field 1 to be entirely urrounded by canvas and muslo will be furnished by th White Swan band. Estimating front. lbs-enthusiasm- - now-- displayed there will - be a crowd of from 1.009 to 1,(00 people present to see th on test . -J ',.!:.. ... INTEREST GROWS IN YELL: AND SONG COMPETITION Th contest for th beat yell and th best song for th Multnomah team for th Thanksgiving gam has aroused un-.' nni interest., smnng , Multnomah , clubi member and th student of Portland academy, Portland High, school, HIU Military academy and Columbia uni versity. .. Frank B. Watklns. who lias charge'' ot th competition, received a large-number of yell and songs yester- day. The award will not b made until Monday evening after ( O'clock. "rhe prises are IS or a year' membership In the Multnomah club for th beat yU and the best song submitted. Maybe You Need a New Pair sf GlovesHere's a Splendid Assortment isT the Best Makes Pair Adlcrs, -$1.25, $1.50 bent's, - $2.00, $2.50 15. Best $3 flat oh Earth Window Store and U m) 1