The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1907, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER tJWf LI ..JU-' NEWS OP THE SPORTING WORLD THE CKiTITAL SI'ITATIOX, WHICH NEEDS NO WORDED EXPLANATION If IS ADEPTS COLLEGE GAMES PORTLAND WANTS II CONVERSATION 4 MiiH'ii Not Onl.v Outplaced but ()utrnllel )Ion from Harvard. chiln of Teriirnsrh' What Is this Bstlv. American race coming to? Car lisle Inrtli" h.ive thrown off their natural rofcerve .m.l have become such Hut nt unvcr.vitlon.illsts as to put nn Indian ina lili n In Iho ithade. They have done inor-. ihcy Imvn absorbed the college spirit" of the Atlantic boys They lave learned cheers and nngan.l iiii hand enlivens the tram with Vmiki-., lioodlf." "There'll He a Mot Time' "Hiawathr. plrn-ralsers and a score of other tnktrail uf the arunts mat tiseu to laaue from the faces of the Rcdwaters. the Hudson and the Pierces they have something new. Better ask If.irvard about It. Toil know the Indians gave Iir. Eliot's pets the greatest tomahawk ing tbey have ever received la recent years. Formerly If a play was a success there was an attic grunt from the red men end If a failure a cellar ugh. That as nil during the entire game, fiow It Is different. They have a line . tif gaff that so nettled the Harvard ; players thnt their nerves were Jarred out of place. Every time the Indians had the ball ilount Pleasant would yell to hla team mates, "Remember last Saturday." Then V they would all let out a war whoop ! that made Josh Crane s pupils feel like migrants. 4, The running fire along the Indian tins was k pt up continually. It was some thing like this, and no wonder It unset tled the Harvard mm: Capuin Lubo Who got that last , man? Hourer I did, captain. , Captain Lubo Good. Who'll get this 111 Exendlne I will, captain. . I'll ret After the play was finished the con versation began again. Exendlne I got my man, captain. Captain Lubo Qood. Gardner, you get this man. Gardner I'll get Mm, captain. Another play was tun off. Captain Lubo Did you get Tilm, Gard ner? Uardner I got him, captain. ('Britain Lubo I'll set this man. Itouser I'll help vou. captain; we'll get htm. captain. Is it anv wonder that Harvard suc cumbed to a running conversation Ilk . that, especially In view of the fact that the Indians were making; good and were "getting him, captain7' The "buck up' and "cheer up, old boy" of Harvard were lost In this ma chine gun peppering of "we'll get him captain." There never has been any thing like U in tha history of recent football. MTAIiLAND-HERMAN MILL OX TONIGHT Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 21. In the pink of condition as a result of soveral weeks of faithful training', Fackle Mc- larland and "Kid Herman await the sound of the gong to call them into the arena of ths Trl-City Athletic club to night. Keen Interest is manifested In the bout, and the club expects a record breaking crowd at the ringside. . The articles of agreement call for a IS-round contest, tha fighters to weigh In at 133 pounds at 8 o clock. A rast fight is looked for. as the two are re garded as evenly matched. A victory over Herman will place McFurlani suf ficiently in the limelight to demand a match with Battling Nelson or George Memsie and in line for a go with Joe Gans, who outclassed "Kid" Herman in their fight. 'isrifia w ill :: IlL. 11, III !l. 1 .r.. h , IW a' v v. Of .s L Mil -. - ' -v. i'. r9W Manager Grecnhaw Kc quests of State University an Annual Game Here. There Is every reason why the annual football game between thw Oregon Agrl cultural college and the University of Oregon should be "played In rortland. The n ported announcement that Gen eral Manager Greenhaw of O. A. C. has asked the Eugene management to have he next game played In Portland meets with local approval. Coming as It does after a Corvallls victory and the fact that the next game would ordinarily take place at Corvullla. the proposition should have some weight. It la to be hoped that the state university faculty ill consent 10 tno cnange. Thl yearly contest la by far the blKKtst collegiate football game in the tat and played on a neutral field It would be much more satisfactory to the upporters of both elevens. Oregon Agricultural colleges Inula- lie and onlnlons extirraarn bv nroml- ent Oregon graduate tend to the be- ' lef that at both Institutions there exlsta an opinion that tho game has outgrown the towns. That It would be remunerative Is certain. The Uregon Idaho game netted over 11.000 to the tuto i:nlersltv and it Is safe to. stst'j hat the drawing powers of the O.A. C- or o. game would he mucn greater, rortland Is the best football town In ho northwest and there are as many upporters of the Agricultural college ere as there are or tne state uni erslty. That Portland wants the game reflected In local sentiment and it will do anything within Its power to raw the big contest to this section of he state. o cr Straight Whiskey Means that the whisker's flavor, mellowne and bouquet hare notWnartlflolally attained, but have been created by Nature's method the good old honest Kentucky way by agios; U the weod alaos. Such a whiskey Is THE PURE POOD . Whiskey It Is all that the distiller's art knowg about the producing and sting of a per. feet whiskey. Xrery bottle la filled under supemsloo of D. & Internal Re venue Officers and seeled with the Ooveratmnt "Oreea) Staap," a positive assurance of full proof full measure and fully matured age. Far Sale by all Hrt-Claa Dealers. ' SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson County, Ky. BLUJIAUEK & IIOCH, Distributon rortland, Ore. if ii WEST SIDE HIGH WINS S COLUMBIA ii Collegians Score down on Portland 1 E Touch-Acad emy and Take Contest. COLUMBIA 6. PORTLAND ACADEMY 0 LADIES WILL SEE CLASSES AT WORK Multnomah Club Has Ar ranged Splendid Pro gram for Parents. KEILL SUDDENLY ENDS CHAMPIONSHIP DREAM (Cnitrd Prens LriMd Wire.) Bakersneld, Cal., Nov. 21. Al NelU ended the championship dream of an other would-be world-beater last night when he put Charley Murray, the local welterweight, down end out in the third round of a fight aeheduied to go for 20. Neill may ua matched with Kid Gor man for a fight here Christmas eve. A challenge has also been received from Young Peter Jackson. Albany riayg Pacific. " (Special DlBpatch to Tbe Journal.) Albany. Or., Nov. 21. Albany college plays Pacific university on the local gridiron Saturday, and expects to play the visitors a hard game. The Albany team is altogether a new one. A major ity of the members had never seen a came of football before coming to the rolletfe. With the excellent coaching they have had at the hands of Professor Peacock and Professor Flo they have developed Into auite a formidable aggre pation Of pigskin chasers. Portland academy's pennant aspira tions went glimmering yesterday when Columbia university defeated them by the score of 6 to 0. This victory of the collegian glves the West Side High school the undisputed championship of the Interscholastlc league. Columbia outplayed her opponents In almost every department of the game. Hurlburt had a trifle the best of the ar- fument In kicking, but In every other eature Columbia excelled. Columbia s touchdown was made on a pretty run of 40 yards by Walker after he had recov ered a fumbled punt. Pomeroy and Walker were the star of the game with Ennls and O'Brien as close seconds. Both pomeroy and Walk er were good for substantial gains whenever they were called upon to carry the ball. Ennls directed hla team beau tifully and handled punts to advantage. O'Brien foiled all attempts to gain around his end. Hurlburt, Harding and Morris were Portland academy's best players. MOORE'S TEAM TAKES TWO BOWLING GAMES Fec to tSa Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss of Time from Work SENT FREE TO ALL 1. 1 core ruptnre without operation, pain, dan ger or loan of time. When I ay mre, 1 do not tueaa hold, hut a nre thut atu.'S cured Slid does sway wKn triiKgea for till time. To convince you and vour ruptured frlendf . that Biy Idaoovery actually cure 1 -nnt you " tn teat tt without one cent exicue to your self. ' Remember, I am not trvlnc to aell you a trass, but ii offer .v'tr an iiua-dute. perfect and permanent euro tint c ana It-n-k-iu from pain aud suffering, a largely Increased pfirslc si and mental vior, u fuller .'njoyment of life's bleashica and yean of comfort and Jat lafactloa dded to tljr length of your life. Don't send any tuotiey, simply fi'.l out the nupoo below. Indicate on the diagram the location or me rupture, ana man it to me. Don t neglect tbla important matter a alngle day or continue to be tortured any longer by tLe.ip. redy-Biade truaaea. Jly areiuarkabk.' offer is the fairest ever made nd should be taken advantage of Imme diately by all rupture aufferera. Captain Moore's alley pounders last night won two out of three games with Captain Humphrey's heavers in the Multnomah club bowling tournament. Folowlng is the score of the three games: MOORE'S TEAM. (i) (2) n Moore ..HIS 134 1S3 Bailey 175 110 113 W. Healey 155 147 1 "' Wels 112 l:'3 1J5 F. Healey 125 10S 114 718 B22 f,57 HUMPHREY'S TEAM. ( 1 ) (21 ( 3 ) Humphrey 12S 119 117 Minsinger 15il lt-5 157 Mersereau 119 133 "J Dole 136 101 jns McKay ill) 128 11 :i 621 676 630 Free Treatment Goaton Mark on tha diagram the location of the rupture, answer tho questions and mail thii to Or. W. S, RICE. 846 Wain Street, Aoams, n. t. I 11. 11 : ' II II ' Ate. i ... '. i ? L'-r : ; 1 , 1 , U SEATTLE PREPARES TO TRIM BERKELEY HIGH (United I'reaa Leaaed Wire.) Seattle, Nov. 21. Manager Westover of the Washington High school received word from the Berkeley High school of California asklaj for the contract for the game to be played here mi th..- mornlng of Thanksgiving- day. Westover is now arranging: for the meeting and will plan for a larfje crowd. every training ruie ana every prrynu tion to keep the eleven in trim will he enforced. Ko man will be allowed in the game that is caught in the act of smoking or eating "trash." Tomorrow the signal practice and bcrlmmage will be commenced in earnest, and there will be no let up until the southerners ha.' met tha localis and found out the metal in these northwest tigers. Coach. Lewis has home clever trick plays that he has been holding up, and these will be de veloped. This Date In Sport Annals. 1889 At Davenport, Iowa In .--hooting match, 60 birds, for J500 and chnm- ion(-n;p cup, i-i ed J-Jrh 43 1 defeme.l Ladles' night at the Multnomah club will be celebrated tomorrow night, com mencing at 8 o'clock, by two hours of solid gymnastic entertainment. Club members and their friends will witness one of the best exhibitions of calesthen Ics, gymnastics and dancing that has ever been seen In the city. Professor Robert Krohn, who has charge of the af fair, has been drilling the pupils for months, and the result of his work is seen in the graceful accomplishments of his classes. Ladles' night Is always an affair of considerable social prominence, and a brief reception Is held during the even ing by the parents and pupils. Ths program, Following Is the program of the even lng's exercises: Music; mass dumbbell drill; march Ing; flying rings, girls; gymnastic class drill, bovs; sehotttsche grace steps, girls; gymnastic class drill, boys; pyr amid tumbling, boys; running high Jump, girls; mar.ourka grace steps, girls, horizontal bars, boys; gymnastic games. THREE FAVORITES ROMP HOME AT EMERYVILLE (United Preta Leased Wtra.) San Francisco, Nov. 21. Although three of the six favorites won yesterday at Emeryville, it was a bad day for the bookies, as all the winners were backed heavily. Results: S-ven furlongs Progress, 4 to 1 (Hums), won, Captain, second, Sun Mnrk third. Time, 1:26 4-6. Five furlongs Paiaroita, 11 to 20 ( Powers i. won. All Alone, second, Jane Swift, third. Time 1:01. Five furlongs Silver Stockings, even (I.vnch), won. Seven Full, second, San Mi das, third. Time, 1:00 1-6. one and a sixteenth miles Rifleman, 14 to 6 (Burns), won, Johnny Lyons, second, Janeta, third. Time, 1:45 3-5. One and an eighth miles Lone Woif, 5 to 1 (Kelly), won, Sahara, second, .Serenity, third. Time, 1:64 1-6. Six furlongs F. Neugent, 11 to 6 CUorel). won. Early Tide, second, Ove lando. third. Time, 1:13 2-6. fill FLANDERS WIN IS. W. B. AYER First to Qualify for Mrs Thomas Kerr Trophy at Waverly. Miss Carrie Flanders and Mrs. W. B Ayer won In the first qualifying round for the Mrs. Thomas Kerr golf trophy at the Waverly links yesterday after noon, the former getting first place Some 14 players took part in the round and the play was close. Next Wednesday the second qualify ing round will be played una on the fol lowing Wednesday tne semi-nnais. Those who competed yesterday be sides the winners, were: Mrs. R. Koeh ler, Mrs. Burns, Miss Sflllle Lewis, Mrs. Allen Lwls, Mrs Ned Ayer, Miss 8trong. Mrs. Fanny Drown, Miss Amy Heitshu, Miss Harol Weldler, Mrs. Alnsworth, Miss Sally Beck and Mrs. Girvin. CANADIAN FEATHER FIGHT IS CALLED DRAW (United I'reaa Leaaed Wlra.) New Westminster, B. C, Nov. 21. The six-round boxing contest yesterday evening between Jimmy Spcnce of the Toronto Argonauts and H. Burnett of the Vuncouver National Sporting club was declared a draw, by Referee Hutch inson, who said bjs was guided In his de cision by points, Neither of the con testants showed any great ability but as they weie evenly matched the scrap waa Interesting enough. - Burnett weighed 127 pounds and had a longer reach than Spence. A largo number of fight fans witnessed the mill. SPORTING NOTES Local and Othcrwls. THE, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Jack Blackburn and Harry Lewis are i to have It out tonight before ths Na tional A. C. of Philadelphia. l The bout between Frankle Nell and I Owen Moran Is slated for decision In ! 8an Francisco tonight. Soldlar Burns and Kid Bulllvln are! to meet before the Eureka A. C. of Baltimore the latter part of this month, i Jlmmv Gardner is to meet the winner of the Chambers and Willie Fitsgerald bout In Philadelphia next Friday night. "Klondike," the big colored fighter who once whrpped Jack Johnson, is said to be doing well In a campaign on the coast. As a drop-kicker. Harlan of Prince ton, seems to have It on about all the punters In the country. Something like $90,000 will be Car lisle's share of the receipts from the games with Pennsylvania. Princeton, Harvard, Minnesota and Chicago. The result of the coming Army-Navy game cannot be nrocast with any de gree of certainty, though tho Army team appears to nave a snaae me Det ter of it so far. OPERATES SOLID . VEST1BULED TRAINS from Portland and the Sound Cities to the After boarding the sleeping car, through passengers need not leave the train until arrival at Minneapolis or St. Paul. You eat, sleep, and live as comfortably as at home, throughout the trip. There is no nicer time to travel than during the Autumn months. Make inquiries of your local agent for fares and such information as you may desire. Last ARCADIA TRACK MAY x NOT HE COMPLETED (United 1'rpaa Leaned Wlre. Lo? Angeles. Nov. 21. The Arcadia racetrack promoters are beginning to worry a little over the prospects that the grandstand will not be finished in tlmo for ripening day next week. There are but eight more working days before the opening, including Sunday, and it Is not likely that the vast amount of work can be finished in that tlmo. Shipments of horses continue to arrive daily. W. S. (Kansas) Price was tho latest arrival yesterday. Twenty-five per cent off'on lewelrv at Metzger's. WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL, CITY CHAMPIONS There Is little to chbose from among the four Maine college elevens this year. Bates, Bowdoin, l olby and tno University of Maine are all evenly matched. Louis Cnntro, Atlanta's great Infleld- er. Is to retire from baseball and enter the undertaking business, Castro is well known In Portland, having- played here several years ago. a Bob t'nglaub Is slated to be traded by the Boston Americans. Bob Is more or less of a disturbing element, and Manager McGuire Is out for harmony if the team never wins another game. Manager Murray of the Philadelphia Nationals recently signed John Gibson, the League island navy yard wonder This makes 16 pitchers secured for the Quakers for the coming season. Clark Griffith," leader of the High landers, was la Chicago recently trying to sign Jake Stahl. Jake refused to even look at the' fountain pen. President Norrls O'Nell of the West ern league says the National commis sion is prone to favor the major leagues against the minors in most of their rulings. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. 255 MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON lng In the sunshine of an Oregon sum mer. Morrison and Eastman beat Patter son and Lombard In two straight games in the Multnomah club handball tour nament, which opened up last night. R0SEBURG HORSES TO RACE THANKSGIVING President Murphy of the Chlcaga Cubs has been spending a vacation at his old home In Wilmington, Ohio, a It Is not much wonder the Tale team has been successful this season with 16 former Yale players re turned to help coach the squad. The enthusiasm aroused by the former stars shows In the team's playing. The seven new football songs at Har vard are entitled: "Cambridge Town," "Smash the Line," "Spirit of Harvard," "No Hope for Yale," "Harvard Loi'a Song." "Victory Song," and "We're Harvard Men." Chicago baseball fans firmly believe Fielder Jones will manage the White Sox again next season instead of bask- ( Special Dlapatcb to Tie Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Nov. 21. The local sports and the town in general will spend Thanksgiving day with a racing tournament at tho fair grounds, Just east of the city. There will also be, a football game between the town team and a team from the Willamette valley. The events will consist of running races. for which a purse of nearly $2,000 has been put, up to be divided among the winners. There are a number of horses now in training at the track. Besides the local horses there will be several from out side points to enter the field, making in all over 20 fast animals -at the track. Some of thee horses are the ones that couid not be matched at the district fair, and they have been kept 'in contin ual training for the coming event. The track is in fine condition, and despite the weather the races will take place, the track being so constructed that It will afford much sport to the horse men. The gun club will also have a shooting contest. PAYS BROTHER TO LEAVE WILL ALONE Leaves $10,000 to Man Ho Feared Might Contest Document. Twenty-five per cent off on watches at Metzger's. CORN CROP YIELD SHOWS AN INCREASE BEST OF PROOF That Hyomei Will Cure All Forms of Catarrhal Diseases. glonship cup, Fri . W. fiudd (42). 1890 At Montreal Louis Cyr put un a dumbbell weighing ion minnri, -t times in succession, and held out at arms length a bell weighing 103k pounds. 1894 At Chicago Western league re organized by admitting St. Paul to take tne place or fcjioux cnv. 1899 At Ke-.v York-George Dixon defeated Kddie Laonv in 25 rounds. 1902 At Milwaukee Charley Neary 2nd Eddie Santry fought a six-round raw.- -1904 At 'Cambridge, Mass.-Matty Baldwin defeated "Young Kennir" in i rounds -. Testimonials could be printed hv the thousands, many "of them from Port land and nearby town3, that Hyomei Is an absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles, but the best proof of its un usual curative powers is the guarantee mat wooaara, LinrKe & Co. elv with every outfit that they sell, "Money back if Hyomei does ot do all that Is claimed for It." Hyomei is not a secret remedy. Its formula is given freely to physicians who want to know what they use when they prescribe Hyomei; It Is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Lajr by serial No. 1418. By breathing Hyomei, the healing medication goes directly to every nook and corner of the air passages whero the catarrhal germs may lurk, and dis infects and heals. To be convinced of this you have only to rive it a trial. I icmemoering inai it it aoes not cure. W ' 0 U By winning from Columbia university, 10 to 0, and defeating: East I Woodard, Clarke & Co. will refund your . x. xu. ,,r..x .. money. oma l-iign bciiooi, i5 vu o, iuo west siae illgn scnooi IS entitled to the There Is no dangerous stomach 'drug- champlbnship of the City Interscholastlc Football league West side played scoreless games with Hill Military academy and Portland acad emy. From left to right the names of the players are: Dabney, right end; Starker, right tackle; Lawrence, right guard; Gerspach, center; Rodd, left guard; Smith, left tackle; Hickson, left end; Hastings, right half; Meier, fullback; Latourette, quarterback, apd McKiniey, left half back.. ' ' r-' . t ' , ; j. ' - ..--...aU.;, " I '' : "v'X'vV- ,B?klr. relieves and cures. ging when Hyomei is used. Its healing medication is breathed thrnua-h n litrla pocket inhaler a few times dally, and almost immediately a great Improve ment is nouceu ana quic IOWS. recovery fol- The comDlete Hvomel outfit $1.00. and in most cahesais sufficient to cure the disease, making It not only a scientific treatment but one that la highly economical. Get an outfit today from Woodard, Clarke & Co. if you have any symptoms of catarrh, and sea how (Special DlBpotcb to Tbe Journal.) Washington, Nov. 21. Preliminary returns to the department of agricul ture on the. production of corn Indicate a yield of 2,653,732,000 bushels, an aver age of 26 bushels per acre, as compared with a yield of 30.3 bushels per acre In 1306 and 28.8 in 1906. The general average as to the quality is 82.8 per cent as compared with S9.9 per cent last year. it is esttmateu that about 4.5 per cent, 130,996,000 bushels, of the- corn crop of 1906 was sllll in the hands of rarmors on .November l, 1907,' as com pared with 4.4 per cent, 119,633,000 bushels of the crop of 1905 In farmers' hands on November 1, 1906, and 6.3 per ceni, me tu-year average ror old corn on hand November 1. Pennsylvania's yield Is 45,922,000 bushels. The census bureau issued Its bulletin today showing the total cotton crop of this year's growth ginned up to Novem ber 1 to be 6,167.600 bales, as compared with 6,906,896 bales for 1906. The figures are the result of the In vestigations of the special agents of the bureau, which, in addition ra the figures given, show that there were 26. 135 ginneries In operation, as compared with 27,370 for 1906. In the computa tion round bales are counted as half bales. Tbe result by states for the present year is as follows: Alabama, 608,922 bales; Arkansas, 293,641; Florida. 28,6S; Georgia, 1,195, 896; Indian Territory. 191.760: Ken tucky. 494,000.; Louisiana, 277,636; Mis sissippi, 629.485; Missouri. 11,589; North Carolina. 326,437; Oklahoma, 179,149; South Carolina, 733,046; Ten nessee, 109,22; Texas. 1,673,496; . Vir ginia. J.34Q. - 11 11 ' ' Twenty-fly per cent tft on leather goods at Meteger", " (Special Dlajiatch to The Journal.) Trenton, Nov. 21. Perhaps tho strangest codicil to a will ever probated In this county was revealed today when the wlH of William Henry Rusllng was In court. The dead man was a brother of General James F. Kusllng. one of'the leading; men of tha Methodist ehtirch In this state. Rusling died without issue and willed $6,000, besides a house and contents, to his housekeeper, Hannah L. Rainer. The remainder or an estate, valued at J50, 000, goes to children of Grehom Reeling, a younger brother. The strange codicil is a bequest to his brother. General James F. Resting, who is to get $10,000 for not contesting the will. In law the property would go to the general, who is ncn. so it is iiKeiy tnat tne bequest J Is made in hope that the general will J resoect the wlshna nf tha rearutnr -T NEW ORDERS HELP WESTINGHOUSE PEOPLE (UDitea rr Leawa wire.) Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 21. Nearly $2,000 000 worth of new business, in cluding an Important order from the San Kxanclsco Electric company, has been placed with the Westinghouse company, enough to keep thousands employed for a year. FIND SKELETONS IN WALLA WALLA STREET Walla Walla, Wa!h., Nov. 21. Con tractors while excavating on East Whit man street yesterday unearthed two skulls and portions of two bodies. The skeletons reposed but a few feet be neath the ground and considerable mys tpry Rurrounds their existence there. The supposition Is that the bodieswere buried there in early days while TValla Walla was yet a settlement. ' A Harrow Esoape. G. W. Cloyd, a. merchant, of Plunk, Missouri, had a narrow escape four years ago when h? ran a Jlmson burr into his thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I 'would not consent. I bought a box of Bucklin's , Arnica Salve and that cured the dan gerous wound." 25 cents at Red Cross Phnrmacy. Co mm MEN DON'T foolishly neglect your health if afflicted with varicocele, stricture, sex ual weakness, catarrh, rheumatism, piles, blood "poison, urinary troubles or any nervous or pri vate diseases when you - A TUB OT J5 -: . at the office of The Old , tteuaDte specialist, Dr. Pierce, !8! 1st St., Portland, Crv: I.