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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1906)
1 12 Navy Triumphs Over th Army Northwest Football Situation Bowling, Turf and Athletic Notes il GREAT TRIUMPH I FOR THE NAVY Annual Strunrfa" at Franklin i ; Field Results In Downfall V.T of Cadets. i BOTH SCORES MADE ; i IN THE SECOND HALF orthcroft Kicks a Pretty Goal, for !the Middies and Immediately After ward a Forward Pass Gives His . j Team Another Score.11, , (Spwtal Dtafutes by Wtr to The Iimil) , Philadelphia, Dec. 1. For the first Oma in six year the football team of Uncle . Sara'a naval cadets . triumphed v here today oyer the eleven .of West Point, In a game that was marked by brilliant playing from atari to finish, by a score of 10 to 0. Sad It was for tie soldiers when they found out that they had been beaten, but little etten- won was paid to their woe. For every where about the city the cry of "Navy, Navy" la to be beard.' It was a (loti ons victory for the sailors and" It was a glorious game.. There was one fea- . ture of the contest which made the bis delegation of New Torkers on hand recall the horse enow with its side lmesof LjtcietrJ!Bsaledlniljel!0i. along the front rows of the two long ' Mtanda were the representatives of the departments of war and navy with the prettiest of their girls, stately matrons and society friends. It was the grand annual turn out of Washington society - friends. It was the grand annual turn out of Washington society. Immense Crowd Present. Every seat in the immense stands of Franklin Field waa filled and that alone meads a crowd of not leaa than 10,000. Then there were thousands who were not fortunate enough te get sentSj but . they were satisfied to stand wherever they could . about the - side . lines and watch the game as beat they might. 'The weather conditions could only have ben more unfavorable if it had rained. T(he air was misty and thick, with . smoke. A cold and cutting breese blew mrross the gridiron and the spectators . more than once shifted nervoualy ; to keep themselves warm. Despite these conditions not a representative person In Washington society who could spare the -time waa absent. .. " t Unfortunately President Hooeevelt And heads of the navy and war depart- nn4s were kept -away. Asalatant-Seo-rrtary Newberry represented the navy and Assistant Secretary Oliver waa on . hand to replace the main officials of the war department Both brought parties of friends to the gam in their private ears. , . .;,,;. , Among Those Present. .' i'Mr. Newberry's friends included Sec retary and Mrs. Victor Metcalf. Asslst- ' aat Secretary and Mra. Charles 11. Keep, Commlasloner and Mrs. Oarfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Cooley. Assistant Secretary Oliver had aa guests In his Iah. fir Mmtlmei Durand, the British ftmbassador, and Miss Durand, General Edwards. Count Glelcher, Captain John C. Ollmore, Lieutenant P. It- Sheridan, Mlns Marlon Oliver and Miss Carlisle. " This was the first victory In the an nual game la which the navy won since 100, when the sailors ware victorious br a score of II to 7. j The game waa , won by a wonderful field goal made by the stalwart sailor. Tackle- Northcroft. who waa only placed ill the line a few days ago on probation and a piece of quick-witted strategy on the part of the navy team. The goal by Northcroft was easily the feature of the game.. It was much like the one Teoker kicked for Princeton at the 'tale-Princeton game in 1106,, by which the Tigers ' got a score against New Haven. -It served to give the sailors confidence In their team and from that point on they awept away the attack of the army and rushed on to victory. vIt took but a few minutes more until An' napolls scored a touchdown after North croft had instilled the winning spirit into the hearts of his team. fortu. nate play gave the sailors the ball on the army's BO-ysrd. line,: and -Norton 1 made a . brilliant forward pass to In gram, the latter rushing across the army goal Una before the soldiers could col lect their senses. Norton got a bit more glory by kicking the goal for the extra point, making the score 10 to 0. The line-up: . West Point. ' Position. - Annapolis. ' H anion 1 B Bernard Weeks L T. ..... Northcroft . Krwln LO Meyer Sultan ............ .C Sllngtuff Christy ..R O Wright Fowler R T.... Plerson ' Sterns ..R H Dagumum Johnson ...Q B Norton ; Beavers LHB Douglass Hill .....R H B.. Spencer Smith F B In graham Touchdown Ingram. Goal from touchdown Norton. Goal from place- mnt Northcroft. . , , T ''t Keferee-Wt" n.Torbfn, Tale7Unv i plre Al Sharp, Tale. Linesman Dr, B, O. Torrey, University of Pennsyl vania. . Time of halves (9 minutes. HOW THE PONIES RAN AT ., THE BENNINGS TRACK (gpeeUl Dtepatch by Leased Wirt te The Jeamal) i Washington, Deo, 1. Denning race track results: One mile Cedsrstrotne (Creamer), I to 1. won; New- Tork. second; Chalfonte, third. Time. V.ii 1-1. . About two miles, handicap steeple ,. ehaae Captain Hayes (Saffell), 11 to S, won; Scher Fighter, second; Lysistrata, third. Time. 4:14. .: Five furlongs Lady Karma (Miller), 4 to I, won; Theodoela, second; Blue book, third. Time, 1:02 I S. - C Three miles, the Maximum, 11. SCO add ed Ilolscher (Horner), t to s. won; Pal ette, second; Pete Dalley, third. Time, 1:41. Beven furlongs Fine Trail (J. John eon), t ta S, won; Marster, aecond; Marksman, third. Time, 1:10 IS. ' One and one elxteenth miles Lnretta (j: Johnson). 1 to 1, won; Kerohoval. aecond; Oaford. third. Time, 1: S-l, v" ' She Was Satisfied, And whyt Because her picture waa correctly fren4g1. Any picture can be ruined by lmioter framing. We are pe..U!lts In appropriate framing. Ban born, Vail Co, I J First street. THE Everything In Sportdom Well Known Critic Reviews the Scenes Attendant on the Burns-O'Brien Mill CONTEST PROVED TO BE INTERESTING AFFAIR Philadelphian's Remarkable Foot- - Work Did More Than Anything Else in Preventing the Burly Bums "From Landing Knockout By W. W. , Naughton. (ftjieeUI Dlpateh by laM W Ire io The Jaarealt Los Anzelea, Dec 1j There are many interesting Inside lights to the Burns- O'Brien fight to say nothing of the. pranks .played by the newest thing In moving picture lights.- The contestants in the preliminary event had canary colored . bodies, limbs and faces, and whenever blood was drawn It flowed blackly like Ink. In the main event when Jack O'Brien waa bleeding he looked as though some one bad daubed his face with a coal tar brush. Before any damage waa " wrought Jack and Tommy were as parti-colored as a cou ple of poster glrla in the peculiar glare of the '"bottled daylight." Big Jim Jeffrlea had a deathly com plexion owing to the same cause, but in other reipectsjaffrleg was nn burly audi- aa active as In the days before his re- I tlrement. He seemed to be wider framed than ever, and It should not sur prise me If In the pictures the men are completely blanketed at times by Jim's immense bulk. ; i Jeff Waa - Embarrassed. ' Jeffries waa plainly embarrassed! when the dispute arose Over the pneu matic belt worn by Burns. O'Brien claimed that this stomach , ptotector would serve aa a cushion to the body punches he Inflicted upon Tommy, and for tharmattefthlght turn thewTtsf when the blow waa sent In. , He swore he would not box unless Burns removed his Inflated waist band, and Burns, on the other hand, declared he would re fuse to toe the scratch rather than fight without hla belt. Things looked gloomy for awhile, and Jeffries made the rounds of sporting crlUcs and sporting notables asking. what they thought should be done un- der the circumstances. "I don't know exactly bow to decide. said Jeffries. "No matter what I do I will be accused of favoring one or, the other." , i "Whatwould you think of the matter. If you-- yourself - were - opposed - to - a man wearing such a thing?" waa asked of Jeffries. "I wouldn't care a anap what he wore," said the big fellow with a look of disgust. Soon after that Burna relieved the situation by discarding the belt, and Jeffries amiled perceptibly. Aa Interesting Contest. . The contest was a very Interesting one and so fast that the attention of the crowd was held from start to finish. Bums showed weaxlertuL. improvement "over "other 'pefTorTfiaHMS 'Of his lna"tT have wltneaaed. His fight with Hart particularly was an Insipid exhibition. He seemed to be leary of the big Ken tucklan. He struck out In a halting way, and .he grabbed at every opportun lty. With O'Brien he fought like a roan whose blood waa up and whose courage and "confidence were Intact. lie hated O'Brien and It seems to roe that It mightn't be a bad Idea for Tommy to learn to detest all of his future oppo nents. ' Burns waa poorly bandied. To begin with, hla eagerneas to make a rough headstrong conteat ahould have heen counterbalanced by advice from the men in hla corner. Instead of that when Burns Jumped to his feet at the atari' Ing bell of each round bent upon mak ing a cannonball rush, some one of his seconds actually pushed him for the purpose of adding an impetus to the Canadian's bull-like chargea. Bo vehe ment were theae pushes at times that Burna was all but sent on his face more than once, CKriea Waa a MarveL . O'Brien's fight was a marvel of de fensive work. He decided early In the game that he wae no match for the Canadian at free arm work .when half Clinched and he made his feet twinkle In spoiling Tommy's scheme for close-in battling. Excuaea after a fight are not well re ceived, but It Is plain oold. fact that O'Brien went Into the ring with a crip pled left arm. He struck the Inner side of the elbow Joint against Battling Swanson's head during a practice bout at the training quartera, and the in Jured member was almost double the else of hla other arm at the point of Injury when he answered the gong. Burns' rough tactics made matters worse for O'Brien and before the con test waa half way through the Phlla delphlan could only work a straight left with the greatest difficulty snd with comparatively- Iltt4 unlshlng force. -. 'Whathertaig cut murli trf tt TlgureHW far as general results were concerned, Is a matter that it lint easy to decide. Burns with his Immense strength would have made things uncomfortable for O'Brien-no doubt if O'Brien had been arm-whole. Burns has earned the right to be considered in the- first flight of latter-day heavyweights, such as they are, Will Jeff Keturaf The contest did nothing toward reviv ing talk of a return to the ring on the part of JamesJ.-Jeffries,- the general opinion being that either O Brlen or Bums would bs as a child In the hands of the big farmer. Pity it Is, too, for Jeffries Is .really Inclined to take an other whack at the fame. I I'll tell you how I discovered the fact. When Jeffries first retired I ssked him If he, could foresee anything that might bring him Into the ring again at a future time. He told me that If any foreigner came to these shores and de feated the best of the American heavy weights at that period In sight, he would challenge said foreigner to battle. "Does that still gor I asked Jeff the night of the Burns-O'Brien match. . "It aurely does," said Jeffries. "That Is, if I am not back In .the game before the foreigner puts in an appearance." I tried to get Jeffries to talk a little more freely oft the subjeot of his possi ble return to fisticuffs, but hs merely smiled and kept his own counsel. "I know a fellow does not Improve any while laying off," was a remark vol NAUGHTON WRITES Oil FIGHTDd umeerea oy jearies, oa nulling -this I ... . . . ..; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY Sunday Journal's Page of Spoils -- , JC ., '-y ' -J- i'-'-- II A:' f m1 , ! - ' fc,- iJf . . , W! .Willamette University's Football Squad. That Defeated Oregon Agrics on Thanksgiving Day. FROM NORTH CENTRAL Safefy and a Place Kick Give - the Young Collegians the - - - Necessary. Points. ; The Columbia university Junior team defeated the North Central eleven yes terday afternoon on the university cam pus by a score of to 0. The game was a fast, spirited contest and one of the best of the season. A place kick by Kehoe and a safety netted the 'varsity aggregation the nec essary .points to win. North Central4 had the stronger line, but the Columbia nad the experience of team work and on this strength won the game. The featurea of the game were Wal drlp's punting. Kehoe's place kick and end run and McKlnnon's line plunging. A1J the scoring was done In the first half. A C IT. man broke away from the East Portland men and crossed the goal line, but an unlucky fumble netted the university lads only two points. Columbia worked the pigskin to tne 10-yard line and Kehoe attempted a plane kick, but failed. Before the half was over Kehoe was called upon by Captain Levy to boot the ball between the poets. ' The young athlete respond ed by sending the oval high and be tween the posts. The second half was evenly played. North -Central -tried to score, but Co lumbia held. The game ended with the ball in North Central's possession on the students' j 10-yard line. The Une-up. r- Columbia Jra. Position. N. Central. Coullard .. Oaynor... Holootnbe. Becker. .. , Hlncka. .. , . - .C... Davis , R Q It.., Tathem .,r..Li O R...... ..Bennett R T L. ....... Hoeford , t, T R. ......... Miller ww . , , Campbell...... .R B I. ..Morris .L E R ...Byrne Q .. . . ..Humphreys Kehoe R II ti Potter O'Brien V H R Turner Waldrln ...F ." McKlnaon Umpire Dockstader. Tlmekeepe: Thomas and Dunn. Time of halves Zt and 20 minutes. BOWUNG LEAGUE CLASS A. f Won. Lost. P. C. Portlands ....... ... Jl 4 .861 Oregons it I .(It Government Bonds II 11 .60s SchtUers S IS .HI Oold Leaf ............. T 10 .16 MonUvllla ( ii .18 CLASS B. Won. Lost. P. C Commercial No. 1 ...... It S .T04 Willamette IS .til Brewers 14 II .611 Happy Dalea IS 14 .411 Lyrlo S II J3I Commercial No. I ' S II . and that together, I am perauaded that the big fellow, hankers after "Just one more battle," and does not want to de lay the Issue until a time when his won. derfui r fighting powers wilt" have been affected by years of puglustlo inactivity, ' Loves X on ting Chuna. It may be that the love of ring eon queat will overcome Jeffs love of farm ing, but according to the retired haro plon'a friends, the prospect of an ex citing hunting trip would draw Jeffries away from a match-making conference at ant time. Here la a story told. In this connection oy one or Jim s intimatea. Los Angeles, as everyone knows, has been a scene of real estate activity foe a few years past A friend went to Jeffries and told htm of a piece of prop erty that could be acquired for 120,000, anl which. In the language of the agents, waa "a good buy." After listen Ing to the details Jeffries decided that It was a bargain he could not afford to overlook. He made arrangements to go with his Informant next day and put up a sum of money to bind the deal, but that night Jeffries learned from another friend that there waa a wild boar cavorting around somewhere In the bot tom lands of the Colorado river. That settled It. Next day. Instead of going to tne Dang .to oDtain the forrelt money, Jeffrlea waa on the route with a Winchester and a camping outfit ta In terview his boarshtp. A year later the property Jeff missed old for nearly 1200,000. Milwaukle Country . Club. Eastern and California races. Take land Alder. - . ' . ) , '... '" ,. .. URGE CROWD ATTENDS THE ASCOT TRACK RACES RheTJay "and "CoorCard-Glve Los Angeles Sports a Chance ; -'to Witness Close Events. (SpeeUl Dlspetek by teesed Win te Th Joaraal) Lab Angeles, Jec. l. An iaeai any. a good track and an attractive' cara took a crowd aa large aa that on the opening day to Ascot t6day. - r!-to In the closest kind of a finish, ua. held at 4 to 1. In the betting ring, to which price she had been backed from five.. beat Prince Chlng to the wire oy a head, -while the Prince was a short snoot in - front or uoiogna, me sup posed good thing. The Prince waa slow to get In motion, being last at the half mile poet, or he might have made things even warmer for the winner. Bologna was first turning for home, but appar ently did not Ilka to be seen coming down the stretch with the other two, so he slowed up. Another close finish, the most exciting of the season, marked the end ef he seoond race, when Blue bottle, Elmdale and Kilter came to gether In a driving wind up. Blue- jiottlajraa-glTcn. the.. TerJlctby J1 while Elmdale "Was the aame distance in front of Kilter. Supreme Court ganled the verdict In the feature race of the day, a free handicap at six fur longs, with seven good sprinters wear ing silk. In another flntah that car ried the spectators off their feet, Su preme Court beat the Grey Ohost, Don Domo and Toupee, and ran the alx fur longs In 1:11 '4, the fasteet time of the present meeting. - - - . Summary of SrentaT Los Angeles, Dec. 1. Today's Aaoot race results: -.Six furlongs 11a (Boland). 4 to 1, won; Prince Chlng second, Bologna third. Time, 1:14 Vi Five and a half furlongs Blue Bottle (Preston), I to 6, won: Elmdale second. Kilter third. Time, 1:0s. - One mile Markle Mayer (Koerner) 11 to S, won; Comedian second, Avon- ellua third. Time. 1:414. Six ' furlongs Supreme Court (W, Fisher), 10 to 1, won; Don Domo seo ond. Toupea third. Time, 1:11. Futurity course Klrkfleld . Belle (Kent),' S to I, won; Buda Pest "seoond. Elota third. Time, i:u Six furlongs Varieties - (Oargan), I to 1. won; Search Me second, Linda Rose third. Time, 1:14. . 1 . -a WATCH OUR Alteration Sale OF Commencing Thurs. Dec. 6 THE QUALITY STORE lToitheasI Corner SVtSj and Stack. Telephone Mala MS. PureVines and Liquors MORNING. tytfCEMBER ; 8. : . i ' I' ' CAPTURES THE CIULLA HANDICAP Oakland Race Goers Were v Treated ta an Interesting : r Card Yesterday.' ' (Special Dispatch by UaseS Wire te The Jeareal) San Francisco, Deo. I. Despite the fact that the 1-year-old Sir Edward was trying to give the . seasoned cam paigner. Rubric, six pounds, ha waa made an. odds on favorite for the -On derella handicap at Emeryville today. Rubrto -waa aecond choice coupled with Bir Russell. - Williams waa away flying with the favorite and led Into the stretch, where the colt tired. Rubrlo had more left and won In a hard drive. Lubln waa third.. A big play hammered the price on Dutiful In the fifth down from 4 to 1 to 11 to I. and be won by a neck from the favorite. Ore nan, Oemmell and Mansard, both odd on favor liSr won the aecond and third re spectively, and Prestige repeated hla performance ol a: few days ag' by win ning the nrst ail tnevray.v Keauitst salts nf Bsnea ' Seven furlongs, selling; 1-year-olds and up Prestige (Hunter), T to 1, won; Luatlg, second; Alice Caj-ay, third; 1:17 4-C. . - . Five. and. one half furlonga, selling. 1-year-olds Oemmell (A, Brown), 4 to I, won; Melttah, seoond) Oromobol, third; Ume. 1:01 S-S. Futurity course, selling, 4-y ear-olds and up Mansard (Mclntyre), 1 to S, won; Jake Ward, second; Mimo, tlilrdj time. l:ll. Mile, the Cinderella; handicap, yeer olds and up Rubrlo (Bandy), I to 1, won; Blr Edward, aecond; Lubln, third; time, 1:11 4-4. . - Mile, selling, 4-year-olda and u; I up Du I Oroban, Uful (Leiwrenoe). t to L aecond; Mai Lowrey, thtrd time. 1:41 4-6. Futurity course, purse, 1-year-olds and up fit. Francis (A, Brown), It to t, won; Mary F, seoond; Ethel Day, third; ume, 1:10 l-s. SPORTING GOSSIP - A football game ' that would attract a big crowd would be a conteat between the Baker City High school team and the Hill Military team tn this etty In the near future. - Both elevena are oo posed of manly players and a meeting on the gridiron would be a great oraw- Ing card. e e . John I Bull! van has been sighted In Texas. Ha walked Into a Joint and an- neunoed hla Intention of cleaning out the plaoe. The proprietor let go with a sponge and told John I te begin by washing the wlndowa. -. ' e e Ifi funny now to hear alt the wise men telling how they Knew that Oregon waa going to defeat Multnomah. All that's neceeaaxy to make a good prophet is' to wait nntll the aeore oomea In and then yell for the vlctorloue team. e e v Bill Hayward, In charge of "the' train ing of the Multnomah eleven, will make soma of the alow men step livelier. Hay ward la one of the best trainers In the country and ta beloved - wherever ha oee. ' e e ' Thursday's gathering at Multnomah field waa one of the prettiest spectacles ever witnessed In the westriM Ideal location of the field, the terraces and the tennis courts and . the grandstand and the olubhouee all blended harmo niously with the splendid gathering of enthuslaJTOo ueata. , . TanooaverSefeata stlgBlacul. Vancouver defeated Highland" recently by a score of 11 to 0. These two teams were evenly matched, but Vancouver outplayed Highland. ..The Vancouver team won by outpuntlng Highland. ofcoot Bupertnteadent at pendleeoa. - (BpepHil Dtapatch te Ttw Jnore.L) Pendleton, Or., Deo. 1. Professor J. t. Landers has formally accepted the position of city superintendent of the Pendleteek schools and will take charge Decerhber 10, Professor Landers suc ceeds profsssor Travor at tha same sal ary, fl.600 per annum. - Our Prices - For lailles' coats are the lowest. Call and see and be convinced, Monday will be bargain day for coats worth til and 120. Tour choice 11.16. La Palais Royal 171 Washington street, 1EC3. Edited by J. A. HORAN SPORT CARD FOR . MlESIOl'Ifl Exposition Officials Planning a Great Athletic Event for the Big Fair. STAR CONTENDERS OF - WORLD TO COMPETE Effort Is Being ilada to Have Next Year's Army and Navy -. Game Played on the Fair Grounds Presi- dent SuIHysji WiU Havo Chare, , By Walter Vir nelson. -(Bpeelil DtSMtrh br Laeaed Wlr. to n. Jnm.1l Norfolk, Vs, Dec. 1. Never in the history of the world hsa a program of amateur sport., in Its dlveralty and greatness, equaled that which haa been arranged for the Jamestown exposition. to be held on the shores-of hlstorlo Hampton Roada, near Norfolk. Virginia, iroiu April to November 10. 1907. Each division of the nroaram will offer an attraction of Its kind that haa never been surpaaaed in the. United Btates. and when taken In its entlrsty will eclipse any similar effort aver at tempted in this or any other country. The location of .the Jamestown ex positlon affords advantages for every kind of sport that would be of Interest to the visitors, and in arranging the program nothing of the character de- eired-haa been left-ouU- This program consists ' of athletto field ' games, yacht and : motor-boat racing, rowing regattas and aeronautlca and each division Is to be under the direction of a committee, the members of whlon era eminent In the amateur Sporting world. ' " . , . Will Bolrpae Olymplo Oamaa. . An athletlo field has been laid out for tha amateur championship atblstlo games which are being arranged under the direction of James B. Bulllvan. hon orary director of athletlca and president of the Amateur Athletlo union. . Tha field covers about seven acres of ground and 'will accommodate 10.000 people. It haa a regulation 120-yard dash straightaway track and a regula tion quarter-mile oval . track. On this field the greatest and most spectacular athletlo oontesta ever, held In . America will take place under the auspices of tha Amateur Athletic anion. Not even the Olympic games, which recently drew the attention of - the - world to Athena, Greece, where they were held, will compare with the Amateur Athletlo championship gamea that will be one of the featurea of the exposition. . Not only will the beat athletes from tha various associations that make up the Amateur Athletlo union participate In these gamea, but the flower of America's fleetneaa and brawn, those who won first honors tn the Olympio oontesta, where the greatest athletes from all over tha world were their rivals, will strive among themselves for tha glory that crowns a champion. ' BulUvaa ta Charge, . Mr. Bulllvan waa commissioner from America to the Olympio gamea la Athena and hla oervtoea there were ao vnlnabl andfully appreciated that the king of Oreeoe oonferred 'uponTnlmnrhe Golden Cross, which la called In Oreeoe the Royal Order of tha Savior. , Tne echedule prepared by the national oommltteo means that every Important amateur athletlo event In America whloh would ordinarily be held In va- ( Continued on Page Thirteen.) SPECIAL. SAL.B mm s v FOR MONDAY ONLY Heavy Rib Mercerized Under wear in White, Blue and Ecru We Regular $5.00 Kind SPECIAL, $195 A Garment riEN'5 BLACK CA5HHERES0X ; REGULAR 25c QUALITY 20 Cents Per Pair 3 Pairs for SO Cents ' I 111 " ' . , . - - " " " G.P. BISHOP 87 THIRD STREET ' . The Open Window Store Naughton Tells About O'Brien Burns Contest Racln z on Va rious Tracks Sports at Jalt , BILL IIMMD 10 TRAHJ f.l, il. H, C. V Well-Known Trainer of Athletes : Will Put Clubmen - Into Playing Condition. MULTNOMAH ANXIOUS 7 TO DEFEAT SEATTLE Winged M Team W1H Not Meet AU Salem Eleven on December 15 on Account of Actlva , Work Being Dons for the Holiday Contests. The Multnomah club football team will begin actlva work this week' in preparation for tha two gamea with tha Seattle Athletto club on Christmaa and EL" 7Xl eThat th elnb have the best care and training that It la possible to , get. In order to be In trim for the big holiday oontesta. Will tarn Hayward. trainer of tha Oregon , athletea. haa been engaged to look .after the olub men and to put rh.m Into con dition for the fray. This year's rules make It absolutsly eesentlal for a team to have endurance to spare, and with this object in view. Hayward will start In within a. week In an endeavor ta make hla men capable of standing the trying ordeal. In hla work Hay ward will be assisted by Trainer Lam. bert of tha M. A.' A. C. club, while Dr. J. -C. Zae, will attend -to the wants of the men from a medical atandpolnt, ; . Ko Salem 0ama, . . There waa aoma talk about Multno mah giving Balera a game on De cember II, but owing to the fact that several of Multnomah's best men are suffering from Injuries, It waa decided " yesterday not to play any more games until Christmaa day. The general opin ion among club men la that this Is tha only way In which the club men will be able to get Into condition for tha Beat' tie battlea. Multnomah players were anxious to give the Balem boys a game. out tne heavy schedule ahead acted aa a bar to the scheme. For tha Beattlo games Multnomah men will be given a ' thorough training. Tha fact that Seat tle will have a team eompoaed of stars, la sufficient warning to the local club men of the aerloua task confronting them. " " ' It waa atated yesterday at tha club that there would be several sweeping changes made on the Multnomah team -before the next game. It la a fact that the work of several players waa not . satisfactory to the management, but who Jhe men are could not be learned. Olnb Xem Wave daw. - : . There is no getting away from the fact that Multnomah men ware very alow and wkward against Oregon. Time and again plays were-broken up by opponenta rushing through the club Una. It Is also true that tha elub mea ire alow la getting down tha field on punts. To meet - Seattle oa anytmng like even terms. Multnomah wlu nave to Improve 100 per cent over last Thurs day's showing. While thla will neoea- lata a lot of hard work and.alnoara . training, the ' work will nevertheless have to be dona if Multnomah enter talna tha allghteat Idea about standing a ohanoa against Beatne. - With "BUI" Hayward keeping a close eye on the players from now until How Tear's It will mean that lots at good. hard work will have to bo dona, . A SUIT Underwear $3.90 rvvvTvvf ... U -l j.. y - 1 J
