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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
PORTING WEWS OF THE WORLD Ring, Diamond, Field-and Track Pool Ball. THREE STRINGS S3IITCTS CHALLEXGER VHAT MAN MADE OR Foot Bali P Training Table Squad Is In creased Varsity Team Shows Improvement. President Pulliam Says Pel-' low Who Figured Out Size of Diamond. i .'i. 'f wt'V 'i, ) R 0 BACKS NATIONAL GAME? atits . ' tSrwclal DUpateh to Tit Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. (.The training table squad -was in creased to 21 men jsterday, not count ing: Coach Forbes and Trainer Hayward. Those added were' Halley, Volgt, Sweek, Hickson, Sullivan and Kestley. The training table has been moved to the men's dormitory and will remain theie ior me rest or tne season. Joach Forbes' reason for such ajarge squad Is the fact that -b-.deslpo to de velop three complete back fiSTcls and; if possible, as many sets of ends. This : iihb msKn mi policy an reason ana me result Is beginning; to show that it is . an excellent plan. The men are all in food condition for the Whltwortb. game Saturday with the exception of a few bruises. Everybody Oets Cbaoaoe. This game, while considered already a victory ior uregon, is not looked upon by any means as easy. All of the men will be riven" a chance in It The fresrhmen and sophomores will fuay on -uieir tie game ttiis atternoon a what promises to be a good game, as rivalry is Intense. Both teams have been practicing bard and faithfully. The senior-Junior game has been post poned Indefinitely and may not occur. As a recognition of the excellent work Which the football team has been doing. Coach Forbes allowed them to break training Wednesday night and they wera given a box party at the Eugene: thea tre to witness "Hans and Nix." Karl Halley and John Kestley of the second team were among the party. Both are being tried out on the varsity and are showing up splendidly., Halley is the captain or me second .varsity ana nis work in the game against second Mult nomah was so promising that Coach Forbesriv!ng him a chance on the varsiyiff ffjiaif. . (Mfms Seoond Quarter. (; K't'fiy has been playing quarter on the second eleven and is making good on' the varsity. Ha plays .a heady ramo and handles the team well. Both of these men have an-excellent show to make the varsity and will be retained on the squad. . Ralph Dodson, the speedy end, and Walter Mclntyra, the big' back, have been assigned to the training table. They have both been playing good ball. " Michael and Kilts at end are im proving every day in handling forward passes and getting under punts. Both are fast men and use their heads. FACULTY RULES Oil LONGER VACATIO! (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. . At a meeting of the faculty yester day afternoon the matter of extending , the Thanksgiving vacation to Include . Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday be tween the O. A. C. game and Thanks giving was discussed, but it was de cided to -turn the matter over to the advisory committee of the board of re gents. A special meeting of the faculty will be called next week to pass upon their decision. , -' The petition, which was presented to the faculty, was signed by over two thirds of the student body, i As more than naif of the students live in Port land or beyond, this vacation would al low them to visit their homes. It would also do away with two arduous trips as the journey from Portland to Eu gene is verv tiring. What the decision of the advisory committee win do is not Known, al though Hon. B. H. Friendly of Eugene, one 01 me naemoers. is in lavor 01 it. - Stars in Ten-Mile A. A. U. Run. New York. Nov. '.Interest in ath letlc circles In the metropolitan district centers in tne national lu-mue cham pionship run of the Amnteur Athletic union to tie oeciaea at uemo park to- . . i ne list 01 entries promises port Among the star runners contest for the chamolonshiD title are John Daly, the present cham pion; Fred Dellars, the great distance runner of the New York Athletic club; Drlscoll, the Mercury Athletic club champion, who defeated Rellars in three-mile race a few weeks ago, and John Elsele, who ran the fastest three miles 'ever run-by an American at the Olympic games. ; . t, t: v . I :- 1 r ! ; :! I Eddie O'Connell, new Instructor at Multnomah club and one of the best wrestlers the easf has ever pro duced, holding welterweight cham pionship, who is to rneet Strangler Smith, th, Paclflo coast champion, Thursday night, November 12, In MeTrlH'8 hall, no holds" barred. COMKIG SIROIiG Crack Eleven From Sound fleets Multnomah To morrow Afternoon. UUIIIII V V . rnoaro-w. . got spot wh7-wM The biggest ?3 worth of Hat to be had any where is in a "Beaver" The hat for Oregon men built to stand the rain. , Our exclusive of fering, in styles second to none.' Unequaled at the price. V, ; (Special Dlt patch to The JooroaL) Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 6. The mem bers of the Aberdeen Athletic associa tion football squad left on this morn ing's train to meet the Multnomah team on the Portland club's lcld to morrow afternoon. -Shaw, Purdy and Uage, three stars from the Hoqulam eleven, have Joined the team, and will add greatly to its strength. The men have been practicing hard for this event .end mean to give Multnomah a hard fight Egerer, the clever quarterback, who has been out of the game for a time, is now back again and will direct the movements of the team during Satur day's fame. He will alno do the punt ing, and will play the end position on defense. (Jhapton, Nesler and Shaw will be halfbacks and Herron will play at full. McNeill and White are cast for end positions and are good men for the place. They are both strong men and will put up a good defense with Egerer's help. AAeraeen s line win oe nrnvy "Who did the most to make baseball the interesting game it Is?" This question was asked of President Harry Pulliam. of the National league, recently. And the big chief of the organization was almost at a loss to answer. Several other baseball men present sought to sasist Pulliam. "The In ventor of the foul -strike rule," said one, "did the most Rood for the game. He made cleaner, faster baseball pos sible, and I think the fans have enjoyed the game more since the new rule wa adopted." "It was the-" man who Invented the round bat." put in Frank Rlchter. "The adoption of ,the round bat made the game uncertain, and It is the uncer tainty of baseball that makes it so In teresting. "If a square bat were used the ball would not be knocked in so many dif ferent directions, and there would be an absence of foul llpe. I take off my hat to the man who Invented the round bat." Diamond Man oets Credit. "Although I agree with you to some extent," said Pulliam. I must say that another man should be given - more credit than any other person who had anything to do with perfecting the game. That man Is the individual who laid out the diamond, who figured that the dis tance between bases should he 90 feet. "To me It haa always been a wonder how anyone ever figured out that the bases should be 90 feet apart. It Is possible to beat a man to first by a i perfect throw rrom any part or me diamond, and it is just possible for j runner to beat the ball to the base by a few inches In many instances, A throw must be almost perfect to retire a man running to a base. Tor ne nas almost as good a cnance as tne Dan. Caa Just Make Base. "Then, when a player goes to steal second, be can 4,ist make the base on an Imperfect throw or he can be beaten out by a few Inches and often by sev eral feet when the catcher makes a perfect throw. The chances of stealing third are mucn smauer, out u is pos sible. I often wondered how that was liftured outi and have rtnany come to the conclusion that It must have been an Inspiration. just think how much of an advan tage the baserunner would have if the baselines were a foot or two shorter and w-hat an advantage the rftelder would have If they were a little longer. I doff my bonnet to the man who In laying out the diamond fixed the dis tance between bases at 90 feet." Given Away With Each Boy's Suit or Overcoat And you will find that our Boys' Suits and Overcoats are built on much the same lines as the young men's. They exhibit the same good taste, style and rich material. The "Xtrago'od" laberguar antees fullest satisfaction with the tailoring and wearing qualities. Ik Hrv "Wonderhose" the Warranted Hose for Children 4 Pair, for $1.00 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS iff , " n Edcrheimer, Stein & Co. MAIIII SEATTLE ATHLETES HERE FOR TONIGHT vlth mm CLOTHIERS v 166470 Third Street the exception of Purdy. who will play tackle position. Jack Gceer will play center, Phillips will be at right guard, where he Is a star, and Gibson, another heavyweight, will play the other guard. Lowe and Purdy will hold the tackle po sitions. Flynn and Johnson have not yet been assigned positions, but will be used in the lineup - when the game is played. Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 6. Weather dear, track fast. Latonla results yes terday: First race, five and one half furlongs, selling Mrs. Bewail,' 103 (Brannon), won;, Almena. 106 (Martin), second; Zerape. 105 (Franklin), third. Time, 1:08 1-6. Second race, five furlongs, selling Seaswell,' 112 (Deverich), won; Jolly. 108 (K. Martin), second; Romp, (Franklin), third. Time. 1:00 1-5. Third race, six furlongs, selling Geo RftJlev. .107 (Troxler). won; canopian 107 (R. Martin), second; Tom McAfee, 107 Rutleri. third. Time. 1:14 4-5, Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, ban dlcap Mlsw. Sain, 107 (Deverich), won Red Gauntlet. 105 (Kennedy), second Gliding Belle, 81 (Brannon), third Time. 1:46 1-5. Firth race, six runongs, Reuing Honest, 103 (Kennedy), won; Merrick, 108 fuutler), second; m opsy uooinson 111 (Deverich). third. Time, 1:14. sixth race, h x rurionsrs. selling no nart. 105 (Briiiiuoii), won; RpxbiI, 105 (Butler), second; uremiam. juz tt,. Mar tin), third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Salt Lake Races. Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 6. Weather rlenr. track fast. Results yesterday First race, five and one hair rurlongs, selling Sam O.. 114 (Morse), s w n ornn: Redan. 119 (Leeds). 2 to 5. sec ond: Our Anna. 119 (Small). 1 to "2 hlrrt Time. 11 :10. Second race. Tour rurionga, selling irdtiB rrn 114 (Wilson). 9 to 2. won llaiiov Channy. 114 (Wicker). 2 to S second; J. W. Fuller, 114 (Elseniapf) tMrrt Time Or48i. Third race, six furlongs, aelllng Bill Bagwell. 107 (Nelson). 4 to 6. won Tnrn 102 (Wicker). 6 to 2. second: Bal reed. 102 (Morse), 1 to 2, third. Time, i i ti . , Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap Jim Mallfldy. 103 (Nelson), 5 to 2. won; Trocha, 110 (Mclntyre), out, sec ond; Panthel, 95 (Blair), 3 to Z, third Time, 1:03. ABERDEEN FEARS TOR ITS LOWLAND BIRDS (Special Pinpatrh to The Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 6. The at tention of the authorities In this county will be called to the flagrant violations of the game laws charged to some of the sportsmen in different sections. Hunters have been reported as having killed ducks and geeae far In excess of the number allowed by law In the west ern part of the county, while in the eastern part, quail and Chinese pheas ants have fallen victims to the weapons of the "game hog." Complaints have also been received of the wanton destruction of gulls, coots, shags, herons and other fish-eating birds. The extermination of these birds means the extermination of ducks and geese, as these fowls are the natural ; decoys for them, and their absence i means the loss of the excellent hunting now enjoyed by the sportsmen of this section. "-y" The large number of houseboats and launches now kept In the lower part of the bay also tend to Keep tne ducks nnd geese out of the harbor, as the lights kept burning at night scare, the birds frpm their feeding grounds. Hunters are now keeping a close watch for men who shoot from launches, and anyone discovered will be prosecuted. It Is also charged that some hunters are very careless in their shooting, using high power rifles, and being careless in their aim, no that it is feared that some bad accident will yet take place owing to their carelessness. HOLLAPAY EASILY WINS FK03I VILLAS Dartmouth Princeton Tomorrow, New York. Nov. . The onlv blar foot hull a-nme to be played In New York this season will take place at the Polo of Princeton and Dartmouth will line up for 'what now gives promise of be ing an interesting contest. In recent years uartmouip nas come 10 me irum In football and under the new rules it is expected that the Hanover boys will be able to put up argood. struggle against Princeton. The contest is also of in terest from the fact that it will give line on tne rorm or ins rrinceiun team and the chances they will have i. (tia annual rm with Tale, which win -be played, la JTilaceion eno ?e hence, - The Holladay Grammar school foot ball team was much better than the team from the Montavllla. school yester day afternoon and had but little trouble defeating them. 80 to 0. Holladay out weighed their opponents several pounds to tne man. and their team work was of much better class. Montavllla, while being fairly strong on defense, was woe fully weak on offense and made put two first downs during the game. The llne- l&lladay 30. Position. Montavllla 9. W. Hastings L E It Lewis Glendennlng ...... .L T K Nelson The opening games of the Presbyte rian Brotherhood Football league will be played tomorrow afternoon, with games on Portlahd field, Ladd field and Portland academy flleld. The teams in this league are made up of boys from the Sunday schools of Hawthorne Park church, Third, First, Mount Tabor, Pied mont and Westminster churches. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock McMurray LGR Woods i Hawthorne and Westminster play on Everything is in readiness tonight for the first lnterclub boxing and wrestling tournament of the season. The Seattle athletes, four In number, arrived In Portland this morning In tow of Billy Inglls ,and are putting up at the club. They are In good condi tion except Speck, who is scheduled to meet Henry Neicken in a four-round bout. Speck's condition may mean his defeat but he is a game and clever boxer and will no doubt give a good ac count of himself. j i Multnomah's men are In excellent condition and are faster than ever. In structor O'Connell has the wrestlers moving faster than ever before and the spectators will see much of his own style In their movements tonight. The show starts at 8:30 o'clock. THIS SPORTSMAN IS A REAL SPORT (United rreaa Leased Wtre.l New York. Nov. 6. When H. B. Bla- grave, a personal friend of King Kd ward VII, reaches lower California, whither he Is bound today, all thatwlll remain of his expensive English ward- roDe mat ne Drougnt rrom abroad will he a pair of pajamas and the suit he wears. Blagrave, a devotee of rod and arun. brought with him from his estate at Colcat, Berkshireour large Lincolnshire dogs, a secretary and other Incidentals to a hunting trip. l ne - great American yeggman was awaiting the distinguished visitor and ,after thev had negotiated his hie erase on the steamship Adriatic. Blagraveythe secretary ana even the rour dogs were minus their adornment. "We hadn't a blooming bit of clothes between us," said Blagrave, "but this suit and a pair of nalamaa." Who wore the suit land who wore the pajamas, until American clothing could be purchased, the friend of royalty did not ay. Blagrave did not permit his loss to arrect nis sporting blood, however, and after a brief delay he started for Cali fornia, where, he says, "it is nothing to snoot zvu Diros in a couple or hours. Blagrave has hunted In Africa, India and Australia, but prefers lower Cali fornia. He owns a string of horses and races In England, France and Bel gium. PRESBYTERIAN BOYS OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON Hocklnson C Deveny i. Hastings kul iiawortn Jackson RTL.f.... .. Baxter Williams . .RE L. Portland field. Third church and Mount Tabor on Ladd field and First church and Piedmont on Portland academy MuAUen Q Teed Koneau , IiHR Wright OlRen ,.RHL Vilas Campion F. . . - Abbott Blade field. All the teams have been practtc SEATTLE'S COIN 1ST BE SH0WH Billy Infflis gays A.-Y.-P. Fajr May Get National Championships, v Whether or not Seattle will have any athletics of importance In connection with the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifyj exposi tion next summer,' dopendaupon the financial appropriation to be made by the fair board. Seattle stands an ex cellent chance of getting the national championships of the Amateur Athletic union, provided sufficient .inducements can be offered the eastern officials a meeting of the Seattle directors for final awston on the matter win be held to night and also on Monday. The A. A U. awards the championships November . ana unicago. .Boston, Los Angeles aim a coupie 01 orner towns are puliln stronglv for the blar event. Billy Inglls, the optimistic amateur athletic promoter of Seattle, who ar rived in town this morning with the Seattle boxers- and wrestlers, who moer Multnomah club tonight, believes that Seattle win corae to the front and make a bid for the championships. If they can be secured and the fair directors stand the expense, he promises that Seattle will give such an athletic car nival as has never been seen in the west. 810,000 Necessary. For 5,000 Inglls believes an excellent neia can be made in the heart of the exposition grounds, and for an equal sum the easterners can be guaranteed that their expenses will be met. Tnirlu figures that another . 110,000 cannot be spent so profitably In an advertising way. President James E. Sullivan and other important members or the union direc torate, assured Inglls on bis trip east recently that they were heartily in fa vor of sending the championships to tjie far west. However, they will guard against a repetition of the Jamestown fiasco In demanding., that the fair au thorities put up enough money to cover me expenses or tne omciais connected with the meeting. . Since Jamestown ianea mere nas been, a marked an tlpathy among the union officials in glv ins me meei to an exposition. Seat tie, however, is so ideally situated fo' all rorms of sports that the ' meeting would undoubtedly be a success. Should the fair directors fall to come through with the required amount of coin, the big show will very likely pass wiwiuui BeeuiK an amateur arhitf event of any Importance. With the ap propriations there is every likelihood of seeing some of the greatest performers oi tne recent uiympic games at the meei. x WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES Ing faithfully and good camea should result, 1XTERSCHOLASTICS TO PLAY FOOTBALL TODAY One of the best of the interscholastlc football games will be played on Mult nomah field this afternoon, when Colum bia university and East Bide High school come together in their annual contest on tne football gridiron. The teams are about evenly matched as to weight and "it"-ii aim iuc Kainu is Dure iu oe nara lougnt rrom tne start East Klda Is somewhat rr1nnle,a Kv 4h loss of Howard Hale her left end. who is oit of the game owing to class work and It Is said that Jones and Cason also are In very bad, condition from the bruising which thev rot at Rptti lu.t Saturday. However, they have two new men in Ke.hoe and Eusler. Imih nf htn will probably get in the game today, and should Jones be unable to kick Cornell win prooamy ao tne punting. California Winter Kaclnir. Oakland Cel.. Nov. t. The season of Inter racing in California win h in. auguratedT tomorrow with the opening meeting at ameryvuie. AH Inrt rutlnna oolnt to a successful meetlnr. Th i.i'n haa substantially increased the value of tne siaK.es ana nanaicaps over the fig ures of previous years. The mnt no table Increase is in the Burns hnl(n which is to have a value of $10,004 add ed money Instead of J10.0OO guaranteed. oooDPROsrEcrrs FOR EMERYVILLE tHnltrd Prtts Leaswl Wlre.t Emeryville. Cal., Nov. 6. Prospects ror a rast track, n war crown and fine field In the Opening handicap; in dicate that the first day of the win ter meeting of the California Jockey chid nere tomorrow win he a big suc cess. Probably the best line of horses that ever came to Emeryville are In the stames ana tne talent expects a great season. It l believed that nbont ?S honk. makers will, cut .in tomorrow, and mora win arrive later. Interest centers in the handicap. The Hlldreth entry will be a strong favor- ne. me Missourian probably will send inree nurses mi me post. Boxing and Wrestling llx fast matches tonight at the Mi nan ciuD gymnasium at K;S0 aharn. 'wait.in.tnn between, theMf A, A. .olub - and 6.Ule Martha Custls. and in due tl JaJUllfiUc. Clufc.'.-Admlfl.llnnjl Oj. m-j- ( ie,XaUeCf)a.ipryJ!. . Barry Slakes Prediction. (United Press tkid Wire 1 Los Angeles. Nov. 6. Jim Rim th Chicago heavyweight, said today that if ne was .victorious in nis lu-round bat tle wnn jim iynn or Colorado, he would immediately sign for a fight with Al Kaufman over the 10, 25 or 45-round route. Little faith is placed in Barry's state ment that his left -wrist is In poor Dunn, urine senru oeiier that he is trying to throw his opponent off his guard and a fast, furious battle is expected tonight by the fans. i 1 '. -'' A Noble Parent. ; i - i ' From' the Delineator, in writing- a sketch, of Waahlnrfnn tiupl! ended her . essay by saving: "Wavhlnrtnn n nrrlurl m L..11 . . . ......... n ..... ..'.. ' innHJUB lM ItH. tuna became Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and Ills of Portland People as one weak link weakens a chain so weak wldneys weaken the whola body and hasten the final breaking down. - , Overwork, strains. cdl!s and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uri poison circulated in the blood. Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ever increasing tendency towafds diabetes and fatal Fright's disease.' There is no real help. for the sufferer except kidney help. Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney ill Portland, cures are the proojf.- Mrs. J. O. Stearns, llvtne at 1K41 Piu j-iine road, Portland, uregon, says: "I have known of Doan's Kidney. Fills for a number of years - and .have recom mended them highly at every oppor tunity. I know that this remedy acts and I advise every one suffering from backache or kidney trouble to test its merits. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly relieved me of this complaint and ban ished several, other difficulties arising from a disordered condition of my kid neys." . i .. . ' ... . For. sale by an dealers. Price 60 cents. Toster-Mllburn Co;; Buffalo, New Tork, sole ;a gents for "the United States. Remember tbo' take .no olhen . - WORK OF. GREATEST ETCHERS' AND ENGRAVERS EXHIBITED The black and white exhibition now of Oliver Goldsmith and bearing these hung in the Museum of Art, Is well worth a visit. To those who have some familiarity with the processes by which the great engravers attained their ends, it is a source' of great pleasure and profit. Some of the prints shown are extremely rare and all have been chosen with a.view'to lllustratlng( the various processes and the characteristics of fine examples of this line. Some rare engravings hung are of J. M. W." Turner's sketches and etchings; Seymovr -Waydeo, Oliver Hall, Joseph Pennell and other moderns are to e seen in characteristic work. The exhibit includes also fine mezzo tints and en gravings from paintings by Sir, Joshua Reynolds. Among these are a portrait of himself, one or Samuel Johnson, one company, a beautiful portrait of T nyson etched by Frank Short from a painting by Watts. Some of Whistler's best work Is shown and examples of the old world etchers. Josef Israels, for fii stance, whose strong figure work is virile and interesting. Clauds' Ioraln, Daubigny and Albrccht Durer are also repre sented. In the adjoining room are hung a few representative Japanese prints by some of the oriental masters, among whom are HIroshige.- Hokusal and lltamaro. This exhibition will probably remain for a few months. During Saturday aft ernoons of this month Miss Falling, the curator of the museum, will give gal lery talks on the processes indicated and on the artists represented. name Coin's and "THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS" "WHAT WE SAY WE DO" Y. M. B. O. D. FOR A (. SPOT J A GOOD OVERCOAT FOR A 10-SPOT OTHER SUITS $10 to $35 OTHER OVERCOATS $10 to $25 J NorrisMBalierto.- Successors to Welch & Co. 223-225 Morrison St. Near Corner of first
