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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1907)
' a - i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1007. i 1 . I rSTSfSTS TT? HPTLJ T? :'T A . fl - After Vniir RiKinTlie' Pon!e.ViUi'' the Shoes' ."' L ' - :--'" '' 'III rnri nnn n nirssn nn nnn hT , II II I II W I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 V IV I w I I I I I mm II I I 1 B, JUL C. BOLLS IIP fiREarSCORE Spokane ' Club Given Stfngr inz Reminder of Jfultno- mah's Football Skill. , Flv touchdowns and on kicked goal li the totml .cor which Multnomah ran up when ah defeated 1h. Spokana Ath letic club on Multnomah field yesterday .afternoon. Multnomah now hold Oia club championship of tha northweat and ah certainly" deeerves it. Although ah. lost two games on. at Beattl by scor of f to 0 and ona to Spokane by in t -v. ..a ' i in r? i t mi w r . r jihbw i 'ij , 1 aw , 1 Ml f L' . I ' S aS I II 1 lilt N ' " i ; . V .. I II I . ' " Some'of. the tar runnerfl who met In the 'varsity cros-country championship run." Oa the left Is Whlteley, atat of the Tijer team; tn the center Zinc, Columbia's best man, and on the right Is Spltier, Yale's crack runner. Diagram shows the two-mile course which the runners covered three times. a acoro of 4 to ahe haa wiped thea defeats out and added glory to her lec ord by defeating these two teama decis ively in th last two sames aha Has played here. ..,,-,. . It certainly wag an Interesting; game, . although It waa played In a drenching rain and the seat in th grandstand were wet and damp. Time and again the spectators ; wer broumit to their feet when old Dow Walker tore off 30 -yards at a down, or Weary Chandler : tackled Jila man in his tracks after a brisk run down the Held under one of Klrby's long funt, or when Lonergan or Btott dodged around th ends for a long gain. Spokane' waa completely outclassed and was able to taake yardage but one during the whole game. Xllley, her ' quarterback, played a fin game and tried bard to make his men wake up, but to no avail, for Multnomah was in the came every minute and Just simply could not lone, Neither Clarke nor Wolff of O. A. C, who it was reported, at the laat mo- .ment, would do the punting for Mult nomah, were in the game. Klrby, th crack and, did the punting for Multno mah and performed welk especially when you consider tha slippery and soggy ball which hq was handling. Ha sent his punts well to one aide and ao high that by the time they reached the waiting arms of a Spokana man Chan dler and 8tott were there waiting to tackle him. PUklartoa Hakes Tackle. ' 'Multnomah kicked oft to Tilly, who failed to run the kick in an inch, owing to nikington being on trie spot ready to tackle him. After aee-sawing around the center of the field Multnomah got the ball on a punt Rader made two yards through the line and Alexander followed with four yards around tackle. Klrby then punted 26 yards and Carlson made himself famous by recovering the ball. Walker then made 30 yards on a tackle around tackle formation. Alex ander made six yards, and on the next play Walker waded eight yards for a touchdown. Tha goal was not kicked. 8 cor: Multnomah 5.'6pokane 0. Carlson kicked (5 yarda oven the line, and then a very peculiar play followed. Portherlngham picked up tha ball and started to saunter back onto th field, thinking, aa everyone else did, that th ball bad to be kicked over again. Jxm ergan raced half the length of th field, called the attention of the officials to the fact that they had not whistled the ball down, and, much to the surprise of the spectators, the ball waa given to Bpokane at the point where Fotherlng hara had paused in his little walk. Spo kane made -our yarda in th next down, but fumbled on tha aecond down. Rader swooped down on the ball and, aided by aome splendid Interference on th part of McMillan. Stott. Chandler and WilVu wan. nvar tha Una for the Bee ond touchdown. Lonergan failed to kick the goal. . Rrnra: Multnomah IS. Bnokan 0. Multnomah got the ball in the center of the field on a punt and aome of the fastest playing of tha day followed in th next five minutes. Rader mad Ave yarda, Walker failed to gain, and then Btott made a beautiful end run of eight yarda. Lonergan then signaled ror a forward paas. Stott Bent the pass good and high to Klrby, who passed to Loner gan aa ne was taciciea. ixmergan ran the remalnlnr distance to the goal. Araln the a-onl waa not kicked. Score: Multnomah IS, Spokane 0. Winged "M" PenalUsfl. Spokane kicked to Multnomah In th aecond hnir ana tne supporters 01 mo winged "M" worked the ball up to Spo kane's 25-yard line before they stopped. Here they were penalised 15 yarda when Walker hurdled and lost 20 yards more when a forward pass touched tne ground. Spokane then got th ball and kent it In Multnomah territory- for a abort time. Multnomah got the ball on a nuarterback kick and on the next nlav Lnnerran' ran 35 varda through nattered field for a touchdown, which waa converted into a goal, making the score zi 10 w. . Multnomah kicked off and during the rest of the half the ball was almost alwaya in Spokane territory. Lonergan tried two place kicks, both of which failed and on the second kick out Mult nomah returned with a punt, Rader re covering. Walker made seven yards and Lonergan made the one-yard line on the next down. Rader carried th ball over. lime waa called ahortly after th kick; orr. The final acora waa: Multnomah 18, Spokane 0. The lineup waa aa follows: Multnomah. Position. SDOkan. Chandler L E R. . . .Flnley. Hop . L T R. , ,.f,LOR. ,....C.., Edmundston . Mohr Tweed t iMi &f uLv , Reeve Segrlst . Malcolm son Tilly Ludwlg Roberts Fotherlngham Walker PUkington Carlson .. McMillan. Sterling R O L. Pratt RT L. Klrby R E L. Stott, Blanchard.. .Q. .. Lonergan LHR. Alexander ......RHL. Rader F. . . Officials Referee, Fred Moullen; um pire, Campbell; field Judge, H. H. Herd- man; nead linesman, jjoya colonelWeouals OF RECORD Two-Year-Old Colt Does Six ; Furlongs in Remark- atyle Time. (United Pren Leased Wtr.t Los .Angeles, Dec. 28. Th remark able performance of Colonel Bob, Ed Alvey's 2-year-old colt, which ran six furlonga in 1:113-6, equalling the world's record established by. the mighty Roseben, was the feature of tho Christmas card at Loa Angeles yester day. Tne youngster waa a 9 to 10 ra vorite and the field was spreadeagled from the barrier. Roseben waa 4-year-old in 1905, when he carrlei the almost prohibitive weight of 147 pounda over the Belmont fark course on oc tober r t The coast record established the other day by Llsaro, Lucky Baldwin a Rel El Banat Anita coit, on tne Arcadia track, waa equaled yesterday by the 8-year-old horse. Old . Timer, which also covered the mile in 1:37 4-5. Arcadia results: 1 ha coast record shrdlu -1 TH AR D 8even furlongs Ouradl won. East En-i second, Progress third; time, i:26 l-o. Five ana a half furlongs Old Set tler won, Lackfoot second, Harvel third; umei z-. . . Bix furlongs axoney Muss won. Aunt Polly second, J. 3. McC. third; time, 1Z 4-6. Six furlongs Colonel Bob won. Wat- erbury aecond, Sugar Maid third; time, 11 8-6. ' Mil and an eighth Gonrletto won, Joyner aecond, Christine A. third; time, 03 i-o. , ST. LOUIS Mil siunr; gv iv.s.c. a -. . Mlssourian Fumbles Direct ly Responsible for 11 to 0 Score at Spokane. (Specie! PUpatcS t Th JoarssL) v Spokane, Wh., Dee. Two touch downa, on straight football tell th story of th defeat of 8t Louis univer sity, champions of th mlddl west by th crack Washington Stat collet of Pullman team her yesterday afternoon. Halm failed to convert th aecond goal and lost a point for his team, th final acor being ll to 0. tcur thouaana people braved th ele ments to see tha'two faat elevena fight ing to determine whether th northwest wsa th eaual of th mlddl weat in th great college game and wer fully con vinced that such Is tha case. Weather and field wer against th visitors and had they been on a dry field th raault would prooaoiy nave been dlrrerent A more versatile team than th Mis souri eleven has never been seen in thle section. Tr.ev had olava for everr oo- raalon and at one time by brilliant man- euvree moved tr oval from their own lS-yard line to Pullman's T-yar-l mark before Washington was able to hold on downs. A fumble trav th Mlasourlana nother change but before they could acor Washington did a few turns at "laat ditch" fighting and waa saved by th whistle. St Louis' spectacular walk down the field cam In th first half and th apectatora were amased at tha coolness and daring, with which tha series of plays wer executed. All of th scoring waa don la th aecond Half, Rader contributing one touchdown on three straight plunges and Wexler the other ti a fumble by Robinson of St Louis, who waa trying to catch on of Halm'a punta on his own goal line. Two fumbles wer di rectly responsible for the points, th visitor seemingly being unable to hold tha cold, slippery ball in their benumbed hand, f St Louis Is hoping for a dry field when It plays against Multnomah club of Portland New Year's day. With a wet checkerboard the Mlasourlana are convinced they will have to be much faster than the Portland players to win the game. However, if the field la such that aur footing can be had Port landers wilt ao on of th fastest teams that, over played oa Multnomah field. 109 Sixth Street Just Twenty Steps Off Washington Street, North m. 9 " W . Out of the high Rent District, Yet Handy The Packard Shoe for Men, discontinued lines, now $3.00 . The Phillips Shoe for Women, discontinued lines, now $2.50 We need the shelf room for our immense spring stock which has begun to arrive, so our fall anrl winter cVina must crn Nrt Htrr sViAes nn mrh ' nnhhu cttrle In ' Pnrtlanrt 4-nfaw . , r . ur M your gain. . . The Packard Shoe Every Pair Made to Wear CELEBRATED PACKARD SHOE FOR MEN OUR PRICE ALL READY FOR BIG : RING ArtAT BOUTS Spokane Club Will Send a Strong Delegation to Bat tle With Multnomah. $4.00 None better made for $5.00. All our discontinued lines of fall and winter styles go for c$3oOO You save your dollar. j t Look at our windows shoes on display. Remember, they are all new styles bought for fall of 1907. . The PhHIips Shoe FOR WOMEN The Phillips Shoe ' . . -' for Women All that's good. Biggest Values on the Coast Today. We claim the Phillips Shoe for women at $3.00 the best $3.00 value in shoes on the Pacific coast today: We go still further and claim the Phillips' Shoe at $3.00. for women the eaual of and better than most advertised $3.50 and $4.00 shoes sold in Portland today. , DISCONTINUED LINES OP FALL AND WINTER STYLES, WHILE THEY LAST $2oo50 Shoes now on display in our show windows. PffflJJPS SHOE' CO. 109 Sixth St Straight Whiskey Means that the whisker's flaror. mellowness and bouquet bare not been artificially attaioed. but bar been created by Nature's method the good old honest IjDtucky way by sgtag to the woed aloD. Such a whiskey 1 . THE PURtrOOD ; Wliisliey..;. ., It is all tbat the distiller's art knows about the producing and aftm of a per feet whiskey. Erery bottle is filled under superrlsloo of U. 8. Internal Be -Tenue Oflicers snd sealed with the Government Qreen Stamp," a positive sntmnoe of full proof full measure and fully matured ac. Per Sal by all Firat-Claiu Deaiera. , . - "'7'" SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson County, Ky. , BLUMAUEIl & liOCII, Distributers.' - Portlana, Ore. Clamor Wins Handicap. HUeited rreti Leawd Wire.i Oakland, Dec. 26. Clamor, the Keene entry, won the $3,000 Christmas handi cap at Emeryville from his stable mate, Red Ieaf, and Rubric almost aa he fileaed.. The' Keene pair were not ex ended during the entire race, both fin ishing close together. Results yesterday: ' Eix furlong's, selling La Rose won, Rosy Light second. Doctor Sherman third; time. 1:17 l5. Mile and a half, selling Byroner dale won, Graphite second, Iras third; time. 2:43. ' - ... r: Six furlongs, selling- Herodotus won. Ambitious aecond, Kapa third; time, l:lf. .. - - " Mile and a quarter, Christmas handi cap Clamor -won. Red Leaf second. Rubric third; time. 2:10 8-6. Mile, selling Warte Nlcht won, La Balle second, fllss May Bowdlsh third; time, 1:46. ' Five furlonKS,- Hayward .' handicap- College : Widow ; won, Bombr'-. second, I Jjoiiie lu. tmra; tijme, irusz-o. - ' '.1 ' 1 - "r : ;.fl. -.- Vanconrer fakes Game. v ' (Rperlal Dlspntch to The Junrml.) Vancouver. B. C Dec.-" 26.-Van' couver s Rugby football team defeated the Stanford university XootDaH fir teen here yesterday afternoon. 3 to 0. In the nrst - game ior tne Keitn cup. Kain caused the field to be covered with pools and fast backfleld work was Im possible, this fact hurting Stanford' chances to a certain extent - If anything- tba Vancouver, v. forwards wer nllghtlr - speedier than the collegians. Both teams were so evenly matched that there is hardly a choice for s trophy winner. . - . . . , cleared ( feet S lnchea In a' running I huh inmn trial aanlnat record. At .Inhannesburc. "Kid" Mc- Cov ' knocked out "BiUy'' Doherty in ninth .nlinil in At Hot Borlnaa. Battling Kel son knocked out Christy Williams In seventeenth round. Temaceo at New Orleans. -, (United Press Leaied Wire.) . :. Kew Orleans. Dec 26. Temaceo, un der the skillful riding- of Notter, flashed past the Judges' stand a winner bv a nose in the rich Christmas handi cap at City Park oburae yeaterday, th mite ana a sineenin oeing una, ia 1:48. Bally Preston, an outsider, took second place and Plant Land third. L ARGE AUDIENCE SEES CHURCH PLAY All arrangement have been made for holding the big New Tear's ave boxing and wrestling tournament between Spo kane and Multnomah athletic cluba and the event will undoubtedly be an im portant one In clubdom. ' several assertions nave Deen maae that Tllley. the crack Spokane wrestle who played In the football game Christ mas day aaatnat Multnomah, would not be a contestant, but Tllley definitely set ail rumors at rest when ha informed Manager Edgar Frank, of tha wrestling department or tne Muitnoroan ciun. that he would , oa on tha mat next Wednesday night, ready to try conclu sions with William Dennia. These men will wrestle tn the 145-pound class, Although Edgar FranK concedes elgnt ounds in weight to John Adams of pokana in the 125-pound boxing match. It la not believed the local man will be the - loser of tha contest. Frank can give as high aa 10 pounda to almost any opponent in tne nortnwest and men ex Derience little difficulty in downlni him. I Frank weighs 125 pounds am Adams . will tip tha beams at 133 nounds. - In the boxing match - the Spokana club .will send Al Hammond to meet Henry Niecken. Tha two boys will go four rounds at 125 pounda and the bout outtht to be a snlendld one. Tonight the spokana clun will select a ooxer to send agatnat uene weat in the 135-pound class. Tha man will either be Johnston or Sullivan, who ara so evenly matched that a election here tofore has been impossible. As preliminaries there will be two boxing matches between local club boys. Bud Hughes and Miller will go on at 123 fiounds and Hanley and Crosby will de rght the apectatora with four rounds at 14a pounds, provided Marks, tn 136 pound boxer who injured his hand sev eral days ago, Is. in good condition, he will ba sent on against Olmar Dranga. The St. Louia football team, which plays here New Tear's day, will be the guests of the club at the tournament. EAST SIDEiTEAMS TO PLAY GAMES TONIGHT Beglnnfhg promptly at 8:30 o'clock to night In the East Side Athletic club' a-vmnaslum. the East Sides will Una ud against rapno coneje ot n-wmrj ior , .-.1 the stase. a genuine roast hni. -1 no s if si no I ram. nr Tn. .... i - ' " . . son. Tne two teama are very evenly matched and an interesting contest la assured Just 20 Steps Off Washington ' Street, North. - Out of the High-Rent District Yet Handy. ' : PORTLAND, OREGON A Clean Sweep of Winter Fal)rics--and - "White Temple Members Pre sent Dramatization or Bird's Christmas Carol. immediately after the basketball game has closed the Rlngler indoor baseball nina will meet the Oregon Casket com pany team. .These teams are both first- class aggregations and the contest should prove an exciting one. Astoria Wins From Indians. (Special Dlpatch to The Journal., ' -Astoria. Or., Dec. 28. Astoria de feated tha Chemawa Indiana here yes terday afternoon in one of the fastest game.s played on the local gridiron this season, the score being 16 to 0. Chem awa played a tricky game, putting Into enect aome or tne oia tarusie iscucs, : Cclnmbias Beat All-Stars. 8Derlnl Dlinstcb to The J Jonrnal.l The Dalles. Or.. Dec. 26. -The Dalles Columblas administered a crushing de feat to a team from Portland known as the AU-Btars. the score being Z4 to. o The field was a sea of mud and It rained continually throughout the game. This Daf in Sport Annals. -.V 1881 At Stamford Bridge. England. O. k. Dunning, amateur, ran 25 miles In 1882 At New Yorh, . international racket match: Joseph Gray,: champion of England 4 games, Harris Boakes, champion or canaca. a. ' 1890 -At Iondon, H. Curtis, amateur, walked 10 miles in 1:19:27. beating rec ord for last tnree mnea. IS HI At Melbourne. -Michael Conroy - BE CBAJUTABUR. - to your horses as well aa to yourselt You need not suffer irom pains of any sort your horses -need not suffer. Try a bottl, of Ballard Snow Liniment. It cures all palna J. M. Roberta' Bak- ersfield. Uo, writes: "1 have uaed your liniment for ten veers and rind It la be the best I hav ever uaed for maa or beast," Sold by all drugglata Tha Christmas exercises at th White Temple last night consisted of a presentation of Kate Douglas Wlggin's exquisite story of "Tha Bird's Christ mas Carol." The dramatization was done by Mrs. W. It. Lltaenburg and Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuIre, the'latter lady taking the part of Mrs. Buggies in the play,- ,' - "V i 'ihrniicrhont tha flv acenea the In terest of the- audience was held con tinuously and during the scene where Mrs.- Buggies prepares the children for the nartv and Instructs them in proper behavior, ana tne iouowing one wneru they appear at tno dinner, wnicn was i nerved uDon me stage, a ge turkev being carved and distributed to the hungry and wondering children, th laughter and applause of tha audience almost drowned the speeches ot th players. ' . ' From the mother down to Baby Lar ry, who was atripped and plunged into a tun or water ana scruDDea wun goia dust,, the parts were well taken. uaroi Bird, th invalid daughter, was very gracefully reudered by Miss Dorothea Clinton. The characters of the play, were as follows: : Mr. Bird, Bev. EInathan "Sweet j Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Elnathan Sweet; Uncle Jack, Frank Tomlinson; nurse, Georgia Ploeastra: the Ruggle family. Sara Maude. Helen MoQulre; Susan, Lillian i Kennedv: Peter. Louis Feary: Corneli us. Bussell Brougher; Kitty, Gertrude Stone; Peoria, Harriet Clinton: Clement. Paul Stone; larry, james . orougner; Elly, Grace Ellen Veazie; Mrs. Rugglos, Mra. Sylvia W. McUulre, - ALBINA HOT AFTER NEW HIGH SCHOOL The North Albina Improvement asso ciation, formerly the Nolta Progressive club, will meet In the new fire hall on Albina avenue , near Killlngaworth to night to elect oflicers for the new year. The proposal to ask the cltv . school board to vote bonds for the erection of a iz&o.ouo nign acnooi Duuaing in North Albina on the Patton tract will be taken up with aome other matters of Importance.-. A SDeciai anentinz 'of . taxpayers will also be heldiunder the auaplcea of the I Multnomah improvement association in I the hall at- Shaver street and Missis sippi avenue tomorrow night -to con sider the acnooi question and arrange for sending a big delegation to the aen- erai taxpayers , meeting, i -fO PEEVEWT TEX OsIT. LAXATIVE BROMO- Quinine rrmoTes the cause. To get tbe genuine ritii.rnr full name I ud took fur ilgsatur pi Ik. V. Uroye. ' 25c AW EXTRA PABR OF TROUSERS " : . A&soliitely Free WITll EVERY SUIT OR OVERCO'AT ORDERED during our MID-SEASON SALE This fs the tailoring event of the season the great est and most attractive offering in all the town. Come and look through the extensive line of wool-ens--see how" we make up Columbia garments how carefully and splendidly they are "built" to your measure what handsome, stylish garments they are-7-and how marvelously reasonable and popular Columbia prices are. . Come as soon as you can, while the entire winter line is yet practically complete. Suits and Overcoats $20 to 50 Trousers $4.00 to $12.00 Raincoats $25.00 and.Up ; (D-mca StarR Elks' Bide'. GRANT PHEGLEY, Manager 7th &