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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1908)
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. n Ring, Piefd Track and Diamond A S ORECOII FACIilG PROBLEM Development of Eleven. De layed and Team Fears for Future. Oregon Agricultural College, Kov. 4. Th defeat; of Idaho by th University of Oregon football team Saturdayhas caused, followers of the gama here to It up and;, take 'notice.. They are glad that the Oregon team won, but realise that the victory over the Idaho veterans mean a powerful- aggregation' for O. A. C. to meet In the coming contest- on Multnomah .field November SI. Whether the Beaver can repeat the performance of last year or even that of the 0-0 aoore of the year before I a conundrum' at which local fan are guessing The team has eight members of last year' coast champions tn Its lineup. It he much new material for the vacant places. The work that the old men will be able to oo, ii' tney become imbued with last vstmv'm mnlrlt la linnilkaHnnatl rrto a problem 1 to whip the new men Into form, and to find among them material sucn a were i-muy, uumap, jtmenarr, warper ana jsennei., an powerful piay er. .' i.. ITew Va in Sack, Field. In the place of Rlnehart in the back field, there are Keck, Hastings and End be nr. Keck Is a last y-Hr'i second team man, now performing: for hi first time on the varsity. He is a punter of un usual ability as to distance, and a line bucker of much promise. He has played a consistent same throughout the sea son and bids fair to hold a place In the back Held. Hasting of West Port land Hlarh. has shown snlendid around training ability and la likely to make the regular eleven.- Bndberg, ex-caotaln of the Baker City High: la also regarded as certain, to now a iirst team position a kalf AW ... a.... CI tll'l ft 1111 VI i o 1. v.iu. . . Among the other players of promise is waiiace or last year s second team. FIVE STAR PLAYERS OF . CADET ELEVEN who ill playing an aggressive game a guard, ana i that position, riiai-d. anil is likely to make aood in Anotner is r ranois, aiso a necond team player of last year, who la fast rounding into a lormiaaoie man at tackle and end. Hi weight is 190 pounds and he is last. ' Parker Giant OPlayer, Still another man is Parker, a giant player from Klamath High school. He 'u stained alight injuries early In the neason, but with recovery is fast gain in tecnniaue as a truara. wnere ni great strength will, make him of value If he once acquire a knowledge of the oosition Another la Loosely, who played two yar on the Ashiana Mormai. hi is also a promising candidate for the guard position. Brodle, formerly of Hill Mil itary academy, has played a conslsten r- at times sensational game at end, and Is believed to be slated for that nnRltion. Of the old player, there are Captain Wolfe. ex-CaDtaln Penderrrasa. Half h.al. Panaa, XT.nA CaAv r.ntav Valli. Tackle Jamson, Quarter Gagnon and Ena uoDDin. - - . Serelopment Delayed. "" 1 Progress in developing the team' ha been delayed by reason of poor condi tion of the men,' many of whom havu been kept -out of the game' for long periods oy reason oi aiigni injuries. The game played have caused grave doubts ns to whether er not a team can ' i whipped into so perfect a machine a was last yfar's eleven. The perform ances of the team In 'each instance have occasioned considerable anxiety on this point. The good showing by the University of Oregon eleven at Idaho has further tended to raise question as to the abil ity of the Beaver to pull a victory out of the great gtfme to be played on Mult nomah, field two weeks from next Sat urday. - Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati, Nov. 4. Weather clear, track fast. Result of yesterday' races at LAtonia: First race, five and a half furlongs, nurse Denver Girl 100 (Pickens), won: Ludhlana, 107 (Troxler), second; Bister Phyllis. 100 (A, Martin), third. Time, 1:08. second race, five furlongs, purse- Wlntergreen, ll (Martin), won:. ea 8 wall, 108 (Deverlch) second; Mabel Henry. 108 (Olasner), third. Tlmo, 1:00 a-B. Third race, lx furlongs, sell Ins- Al Muller, 98 (Kennedy), won; Director, 106 (Martin), second; Lens, 102 (Mc nee), third. Time. 1:111-6. i . Fourth race, mile and 70 yard, hsnd 'Icap Sally Preston, 10 (A. Martin), won: All Red, 101 tDevennn). second; Old Honesty, 119 (McQee), third. Time, 1:S 8-6. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, Veil ing Still Alarm, 10? (Martin), won; Quaarga, 100 (Kennedy), second; Im boden. 97 (Griffin). third. Time, 1:47 a-B. Sixth race, mile and, a sixteenth, sell in g Financier, 101 (Martin), won; Hughes, 101 (Gleaner), second; Severus, S8 (Mcueei, tniro. xime, -o. You! Dyspeptics " R.ead What an Eminent Medical Man Say Dyspepsia Really Is Then Gain Hope., - . "This affection called Dyspepsia, is the greatest torment -of ctvillsed life, and is to be considered rather as an - unnatural functional diffloulty than-' as a structural disease." The same authority ha classified dyspepsia thus: The first form due to relations with other organ which are in a morbid and unhealthy state, which is characterised, a a reflex action. Of such a type la the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus. The second form is caused by scanty supply' of gastrio juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long -retention of food in the stomach, distress for a long 'time after meals, accom panied by weighty and -uneasy feeling at pit of stomach, -decomposition or food in alimentary canal causing fetid ' and foul gases and the appearance of undigested food in the evacuations from bowel a v The third and last form of dyspepsia, according to - thl renowned medical right, ' ia that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastrio Juice, combined "with a- partial paralysis of the stomach's muscles so that this or gan cannot sufficiently mix the food with the digestive fluids. Tablet win reme- itomach affllct- -d with dyspepsia a above ' described. "The, tablet contain digestive agents which act with or without the aid of the stomach. On grain of an Ingredient-used In these, tablets will digest 1,000 ' grains of . food, and If 'that the digestion can be seen by the human aye. - - Thay help the stomach, enrich the Y blood, revltall the gastrio Juices, give j strength to. the alimentary,, nerves and -rlanda. -They, are recommended by .-i wu(.iv ! anu - u,vu -pnysieian whp ue and prescribe them. 1 jQat a ; box today from -any drus) store; price - 60c; or aend us -your name and ad 1 dress and w will send vou" a trial .package by mall free. Address F. A. : StuArt Co., .so Stuart buMdlnsr. , Mar- ' ! V- Stuart' Dyspepsia dy each condition of a - ' j : -v'"x t.;fJ I , f f i x j 'i n - f " it-"'"' -) ' Hill Military academy, which meets. West Side High school on Multnomah field thla afternoon, has five exceptionally fast men In Its line up. McGuire, Prehn, Graham, Meier and Hughes are probably as fast a quintet aa there la In the fnterscholastic league. They are all fine track men, but Hughes and he makes up for not being" a good track man by being an excellent baseball player. , CHAPMAH'S ELEVEH DEFEATS THOr.lPSOri Chapman school's light but unusually fast team scored a victory over; the Thompson school yesterday, 12 to 5. Peterson, the speedy left end of the. Chapman, made both touchdowns, pick ing up the ball on kick for good runs over the goal line. Thompson made ltu only run after the same fashion, Bo sorth cootln over .the line with the run. . . Peterson, Lewi, Herty and Gflgwire put up the best game for the victors, while Daly, Earle and Kay starred for tne losing eleven, me lineup iouowb Thompson. Moore Scott Bloch - Blowers Kay Hanson ...... Crosby Daly Zahn Botarth ...L. E.. ...L- T... . ..L. O . . ,...C. C... . ,-R.a... ...R. T... ,.,R. E... .'.L,?H?B.' ...B. H. B. ...F. B... Chapman. . , . . . Peterson , ...H. Hanson . . . . G. HanBon Lewis ,N. Kepnlnger Burns Qrlgwire Herty ... Groce Martins .A. Keppingef KELSO SP0ETS COMIXG TO YELL FOR STRANGLER (Special Dlcpatcb to Ttie Journal.) Kelso, Wash., Nov. 4. Strangler Smith will have the combined support of the Kelso sports when he meets Ed die O'ConnelL the Multnomah Athletio rlnh vrestllnar Instructor. November 12. A large delegation of local admirers of smith. WUt taxe in tne matcn ai run- land J - smith ia well known in Kelso, where he formerly was instructor' of the Kelso Athletio club. He has many friends In Castlerock and KAiama as well as Kelso and they will no doubt Join with the Kelso contingent In back lng the Strangler in hi match. STANFORD FIFTEEN ' MEETS VANCOUVER (United Prm Leased Wira.l Stanford University, CaX, , Nov. 4. The Vancouver football team.will meet the Stanford varsity today In the first of the two games 'of the aerie of Rugby football, the northerners are scb.ed.uled to play here. Apart from the interest by the clean-cut work of the Vancouver men, the contests are looked upon as bases of comparison be tween the teams of the University of California and Stanford. Vancouver has tied California tn one game and beaten her 3 to 0 In another. The Stanford athletes will endeavor to beat California's showing against the Columbians, and will send in the strong est available lineup. The visitors are looked upon as the strongest team that ha come from the north, and the local player are not overconfident November 12 ' bait, Mich. Salt Lake Races . Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 4. Weather clear; track fat Results of yester day'a races: First race, four . and one "half fur longs, selling Our Anna, 114 (Leeds) 6 to S, won; Athgold. 113 (Mandera). even, second: Malrlna, 114 (Nelson), 3 to 1. third. Time, q:6S. Second "race, four and one half fur longs, selling Sam Q., 102 (Morse), 10 to 1, won; Billy Mayham, 112 (Nelson), out. second; Salvage.- 107 (Wicker) 2 to 6r third. Time. 0:67 Third race, five and one half furlongs, sellingSeasick. 109 (Nelson) S to 5, won; Kuropatkin, 109 (Oavanaugh) 8 to S, second; Furse, 104 (Elsensapf) I to 2, third. Time, 1:10. Vnnrth raro six furlongs, purse Port Mahone, 117 (Wicker) 9 to 2. won; Little Buttercup, 109 (Morse) out, sec ond; Gypav King, 109 (Gargan), 2 to third. Time, Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Burnolette, 104 (Morse). 9 to 2, won; Anpora. 109 (Morgan), 9 to 6. ecpna; 4 1 1 1 1. T , a V . w i. - - , Time. 1:18. , , Sixth race, five furlongs, selling Happy Chappy. 114 (Wicker). 7 to 5. won; Olendennlng. 109 (Nelson), 2 to 5, second; Yellowfoot, 97 (Balrd), 7 to 10, third. Tim. 1:0114. This Date In Sport Annals. 1882 At New York. L. EL Myers, Champion of America, defeated W. G. George, champion of England, in inter national footrace, amateur, 880 yards. 1885 At Springfield, Mas.. O. M. Hen dee, amateur, rode a tricycle, against time, 440 yards in 43 seconds. 1889 Harver McKenna. a celebrated billiard player, died in New York. 1898 At Ann Arbor, Mich., University of Wisconsin defeated University of Michigan at football, 34 to 8. 1903 -At Fall River. Austin Rice and "Kid" Goodman fought IS rounds to a draw. - ..'- 1906 Shlves Kllgour. a noted .rifle hot, killed at Campbelltown, N. D. TWELVE TEAMS in lOWLIHG TOllRliEV Multnomah club's bowling tournament is-scheduled to start November 10 and the captains of the team have already been chosen. This season there will be somewhat of a departure from the cus tom of - last - year,- when five bowler comoosed . a team. Instead three men will make up each team and there will be more teams entered in the tourna ment. In place of a handicap tourna ment such as was the order last year, it will be an open affair. -" All the team will be evenly. matched. The captain follow: H.- Boyd, P. E. Brigham, T. H. Newstead, Gharle B. uuiry. Marry uaraner-. i. o. tiumpnrey, H. Pittoek. E. L. McCabe. M. B. Me- RED HOT GOSSIP There's a nice' fat salary awaiting Mike Lynch in Seattle according to re ports that have recently issued from the Dugdallo catacomb. Dug has been after Lynoh for some time -and a his offer Is probably greater than be Ta- coma magnate can meet Mike will prob ably take up the Job. Lynch has been manager of the Tacoma team for the past three .years and with the material at hand has alwavs finished well toward the top Pug's getting awfully tired of tne second division trio. Willie Keelex, that wonderful bats man of the fast set for years and' years. has announced his retirement from the game Willie says he Is not worth 325 a week to the management of any big league team, which was as much as he fot when ne nrst broke into tne game 7 years ago. Keeler ia without doubt the most scientific batter that ever per formed in major league company. With the exit of Keeler, the great team that won three championships in a row for the Baltimore Orioles back In the nineties will be extinct as ball players. Not one of them is an active player and Keeler I , the last to leave the rank. Either the batter were a long ways off or the pitcher surpassed the usual standard in tne coast circuit laat sea son, for. the crop of .300 stickers looks as if it had been ravaged by an army or Kansas locusts. Ote Johnson and wife. Pearl Casey and John Bassey returned this mom- insr from California to spend the winter. All will be employed in Portland during AUTOS MAY SPEED 11 CAMPUS WAYS Stanford University, Cal Nov. 4. The Stanford campus, which baa here tofore been closed to gasoline machines, according to the expressed wish of the late Mrs. Stanford, Is now declared by the university authorities to be opened to any and all automobiles upon any of the campus streets or avenues. Since last year the machines were al lowed to run upon one certain avenue and one cross street leading, respective ly, to the residences of C. O. Latbrop, treasurer of the university, and Dr. Jordan, president of the institution, both of whom operated their private cars. Time after time appeals have been made by those living on the unfa vored streets for the same privileges, but each time without success. This liberal construction of Mrs. Stanford's alms, ideals and hobbles will be greatly appreciated, not only by the students owning machine-;, but also by the public, which often comes to visit the university and its surrounding in automobile. Bee Hive. See adv., page S. the off season. pects to return the month. lanager McCredie ex to Portland later in Wetst. OREGON CITY TEAMS END FOOTBALL MATCH (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Oregon City, Kov. 4.The last of three match games of football was played yesterday afternoon on Can.emah grounds, between the McLoUghlin in stitute and Eastham Grammar school teams, and resulted in a victory for the McLoughllns. The lineup was a follow: McLoughllns, -' Easthams. P. Rotter .C. . ... ...... Beetle Weher . . . R. 0 Strohmeyer Michael. ....... ,L. O 'Johns Moore.. . R. T. .. ... Fredericks Kelly ...L.T Harris Eryovlch... L. E Grout Sheahan. ........ .R. E Griffin Slnnott Q. B..,. Gordon Busch. ......... .R. H. B. . Montgomery B, Rotter .L.HB Shaw Schafer F. B Confer The McLoughllns kicked off and Easthams . lost the ball. Then . by a number of trick plays and a forward pass to Sheahan, the McLoughllns reached the goal. Michaels kicked the goal, making a score of six for the institute boya .' From this to the end of the game, the Easthams held their opponents, and they punted. Soma of the interesting features were - Confer's straight line bucks ad Sheahan's run for a touch down. The referee was Walter Moore, and the timekeeper. Professor Hill of Eastham. The two former, games between the teams were i to Jt for McLoughllns in the first, and 10 to 0 for Easthams ln;the ; second - gamer ' - t 4 , ,Xot Working. From the Delineator. Nellie apologised for the action of her new baby sister by saying, "You see, she hasn't got any sense yet" Her mother objected to such an idea, and Nellie replied, "Oh. of course she' got sense, but it isn't IVorklng -yet." T V - Every! Morning. v -i. '"'' From the Delineator.-' ' Paul, at the age of 4, was asked one morning br his papa, ''What is the name of the firstlmeal of the dayf "OatmeaL responded lltl Paul promptly.. . u. .- -. ..... . A XAXBI BKSA9TX "MCAW.- Do you know that every tlnjft.ypu hare a cough of cold and let It run on thinking it will Just cure itself you are inviting - pneumonia, consumption7 or soma other pulmonary trouble? Don't risk it. Put your lung back in perfect health and stop, that cough, with Bal lard's MIorekound syrup. J Price 5c, 60c aact fl.fid par bottle. - What We Say. We Do "Y. 1I.B.0. D-w Special Line Odd Suits Regular Values $15 to $20 These suits consisting of fine Worsteds and Cassimeres all late patterns, will be on sale for one week only. Sizes 34-to 40. Norris Baker Company THE BIG TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED asaaH-BS-Bi-fMB-is-aa-ska-B ''I ' "' Brings Out Strength and Endurance in Coach Stagg's Maroons. By Manhattan. New York, Nov. 4. The fact thaj with the football season now approach ing the final stages, there are equally expert observers who champion the claims of Princeton, Harvard and Yale for tee premier position in the foot ball world, is a sure indication that three big teams are very evenly matched. And this is the fact. Prince ton is doing as pretty offensive work as has been seen on the gridiron in a long time. If they were as good on the defense they would easily be In the lead. With Captain Dillon in the game the team which beats the young men from Nassau will come pdetty near being the 1908 champions. Coach Roper has developed a splen did fighting machine. The ends are still the weak points in the team, and hard work is being done to strengthen them. Harvard ha developed a faat, ag- fressitte team, which is playing splen ld football all the time. Harvard seems to have mastered the open plays encouraged by the new rules to a high er degree than have the other team. Yale always is formidable and is in the game always till the call of time. In many respects Old Eli has the strongest team of the three, but whether on the whole she Is better than Harvard and Princeton is a ques tion which time must solve. I still fancy Princeton. A new star has appeared on the Cornell football field in Hoffman, hitherto a substitute third string half back. A beautiful 60-yard run on a forward pass, which scored the single touchdown for the varsity, and a series of brilliant shorter dashes into and around the scrub line, made hi work o conspicuous at a recent practice game that at the conclusion of the practice he was ordered to report to the training table, and will' probably be started in tomorrow's game. This was taken to indicate that Hoffman, who is fast and sure, would supplant Hutchinson for the second string of backs. The latest thlna In the line of foot ball training is moonlight practice. That ia what Coach Stage is conduct ing at tne university of Chicago. This 1 by far the most unique feature that the Wizard of Midwav ' has conpelvexl of this season and cbmes as a surprise to otner western eoacnea wno can in their men as soon aa it grows dark. ' Not so, however, at the Midway. Stagg realised that in order to have a winning team this fall he will have to make up In some way for the un usual lack of material, which for a time threatened to make it impossible for him to turn out even a mediocre eleven. Bo he Is exercising all of his genius in making the best team pos sible out of the small aggregation which he has. One of the secrets of the success that Coach Stagg- has achieved on the foot ball field for the last 15 years is that ha" always (rain the team in endurance. Kvery day. after the regular practice, the men areltned up and sent up and down the field 'on the run a number of times. And they do not trot, but are pushed to their limit. . " The result ia that "when they set into a game they are able to stick clear through without giving out. It is often noticed that when the 'Maroons meet another team whloh is strong enough to hold them to a small score in the first half, that in the second half they simply, run away with their oppUna and pile up a big score. This l h cause they come hack in the second ha f . Just as strong as they were at fir, while the opposing team is general!; tired out. - .t ' - Fire Sale Peters Roberts, whole sale furniture manufacturers, (8 North Front street, corner Darla ' v Bee Hhre. 4 Bee adv., page 1 L The Tain of Oaf Kepatatlea t Tear DO YOU KNO W? 2 1 Years of Steady Growth Sue to Beaso&abls-rxloed,. Sonest ' Dentai Service. DR. W. A. WISE Mgr. Wise Dental Co., Inc. ' raixrwo Bxson n aitd waskxvoto. v Us Do Tear Plate e Bridge Work la One 2sy if IT oc vagary. Flates S Up. Bridgework S3.60 Up. Painless Xxtrao . tioas Me. - , DO BBC Don c man D 5 "The Next ' President win oe in ravor or o m I for the reason that both candi- b dates are pledged to enforce tS the National Pure Food Law f that means protection for foods n that are healthhil and whole- 5 some. Shredded Wheat is the n cleanest, purest cereal food made. Contains more nourish- ment than meat and is more 2 easily digested. For breakfast with milk or cream. At your grocer's. .... u Heat in Oven Before Serving. .'B Gigantic Umtm "The' American, Clothiers" Successors to Welch & Co, 223-225 Morrison ) St. ' ; (Near First St.) v OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOS, FURNITURE, BRASS GOODS, IVORY, BRIC-A-BRAC, SILKS, KIMONOS, DRESSING GOWNS, WRAP PERS, ETC. , ; ' I - - . v i. . . ; i Here Is Your Opportunity to Buy Christmas Presents at Cost We are going to move from our present location to THE ACHES ON BLOCK on Fifth street., opposite Meier & Frank's. In order to raise money we will of fer our $15,000 .stock at Extraordinary Low Prices To make room for other stock now on the road. Our stock is too large tQ men tion here, but below we offer a few bargains to convince you of our sincerity; Cups and Saucers Japanese Plates Beautiful designs in hand-paihted Jap- Our. line of hand-painted plates is the anese ware. They make appropriate largest in Portland. We offer big bar Christmas presents. - gains here. Formerly at $1.00, now the 2 for. . .50 Formerly $1.00, now sell for. ... .'.50 Formerly at 80c, now the 2for. . . .40 Formerly 50c, , now sell for. . . . .25 Formerly at 40c, now the 2 for. . . .20 r - ; -i.' t) 7rA Kimonos, Silks, Dressing Cunos, Brass G6ods, - - - Gowns, Wrappers, Etc. ISatSUma, UOlSSOnne, EtC Here also is a line too numerous to item- We have some big bargains here also,' ize. btft we will offer these goods at but this department comprises, so many; about half price. They comprise many small artides-and the values-rangesa beautiful orientat-patternArticles in far in price that it is impossible to this department will sell from $1.00 enumerate. x V UPTO?50.00. J . Call at our store and let us show you our igoods. This will cost you nothing, and you may find something that will please, you and fit your pocketbook. i SALE OPfiNS THURSDAY 9 A M. TON BA2. I 90 SIXTH STREBT, BETWEEN STARIC AND b CAN
