The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 04, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., December 04, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text- tHE OREGONtAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1908. GONfc 52 IS PORTING SHEW a u 'OF -THE, r ifnor n ; If lJVLIS f?ng,- Diamond, Field and Track POW t&&S goopnjvantage: slake will, I I WALKED1 - I ;ONTtMK6 . V - I WILL JURELY '- ' ' s - ' v ' 1 : ' - ,PAONON, "6,HT WdlM fflll WIUL OIKCCI WH.L HANDLE jffmH JAMISON C,i5 f f WT-3 HtSlEM "THf OPPOSING- fcJV WILL POUND ferVssa "r PUNT5.YOW T- A THE LINE y r; PLAVi BET. .CJfcSB OCCASIONALLY Sidelights on Tomorrow's Football Game. deSieiBh G reat Mul t riomali G ra ppling Instruct .01; Victor in , r Wrestling Match. Ed O'Connell, th,e wonderful M. A. A. C. wrestling instructor, demonstrated that he la the cleverest grappler that ever struck the northwest, when he dowVied Joe Heinrlch, the Bpokane dcm orr, two falls out of three last night. O'Connell was far superior to Heinrlch on inside work and general knowledge or the game, Ms unusual cleverness overcoming- any superior strength on tne part or the inland empire atniete. Heinrlch was fast enough, however, to Keep O (.onneli jruessinff all the time, and was on the aggressive nearly as much as the local champion. For speed, both on offense and de fense. OConnelis exhibition was daz ellng. He possesses a great head, which works with lightning like rapidity and there was not an advantage that he did .not make the most of. One spectator siyiea tne local grappier, Ttie numan cat," so deft and agile were his move ments. a 7ams Enid Ho lulling- While the fans had seen O'Connell on the offensive they had no Inkling of wirai ne coma ao as tne under man. Almost at will he could elude the shifts and holds of Heinrlch and glide out from beneath. His long arms and lim ber legs were a distinct advantage over the morn stocklly built Teuton. When O'Connell could not get a hold with his nands. his reet did the work. When Heinrlch worked-Tiim into close quarters he called all his speed and cleverness into tne game ana came out on ton Heinrlch Is no mean adversary. He Jias shown wonderful Improvement In )ls style and he Is a fellow who will take a chance to get a punishing or a vital, hold. It was this- taking of a chance on the part of the visitor that put the crowd on edge. O'Connell look the first fall in" 30 minutes and 29 seconas, a full Nelson doing the trick, r Previous to the win ing hold, Eddie and Joe had fenced beautlfullV with each other. Heln- rlch:s neck strength had baffled O'Con nell s attempt to. get the Kelson hold. Once the local grappler shot into place for a head scissors but the impetus carried him beyond Heinrlch ana Joe promptly got on top. Shortly after ward Eddie resumed the .attack anct soon worked Into a position where ha coma apply tne runner Nelson. ,. assembles Football Tackle. A hold which more nearly resembled a football 'tackle than a mat match proved u uonneu s undoing in uie second rail. Un to the time . rrOnnnnll wont rirvwn after 19 minutes and 18 seconds ' of sKirmisning, me set-to proved exhll eratlng. First one man was on top and then another. Seeing a possible chance O'Connell tried to connect for a full Nelson again, but Heinrlch was not to pa caught napping. He shot out of jiarms way and when O'Connell, taken off his guard, tried to defend himself he was In a precarious condition. Grasping Eddie by both legs and firmly Implanting his head in the local artist's midsection joe applied all his strength and gradually bor down. O'Connell vainiy inea to wriggle out of the nre dlcament. but it was useless. With uuonneus snouioers near tha mat those who had backed him to take the match in straight falls, resigned to mcir xaie. . O'Connell Bedesms .Himself. O Connell redeemed himself ' In the eyes of his friends in the third fall. He went at Heinrlch like a tiger. Hold after hold and shift after ' shift were used with -such varying rapidity that Heinrlch was amazed. In less than four minutes a half Nelson laid the challenger on his shoulders. When O'Connell was applying all his strength to tha hold, the eager crowd rose with one accord, the excitement making It an Impossibility-1- remain- seated in those last few seconds. Tn big crowd was handled much bet ter than on the occasion of th flnat match.' ' There were ringside seats for everybody ana tne rapiaiy arriving spec- - COHITriCFTXOJr STATISTICS. Trort that a neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile -field for fastening on on. Stop the rough Just as soon as it appears with ' Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and - inflamed tissues and makes you well again. Sold by Skidmors tmig CO. 1 . - . Perhaps never In ,' the history - of grammar school football has such a condition arisen as that which con fronts the Stephens and Irvington foot ball teamB. It was brought about when Irvington yesterday defeated the Shat tuck school, 11 to 0, the score being exactly the same as that by which Stephens defeated Shattuck several days ago. It was hoped by the league officials that by playing the two teams against Shattuck. the tie could be broken. How ever, tnls saems impossible. Stephens and Irvington have already played three lie games ror the championship or the lighter division of the Grammar School league, ine touchdowns resulted after Identically the same fashion against Shattuck, as those made bv Stephens. In the memory of the oldest football fan another such condition has never presented itself to the football world. The game yesterday was a fast one from start to finish. " The Irvington team tried Its best to roll up a higher score than .did S.u-phens against the Shattuck eleven. On the other hand, the Shattucks played for all that was In them to decide the pennant race. Five minutes after the game started the Irvington boys were across the goal line for a touchdown. -Brlx made the touchdown, but Klrkland failed of goal. The other six points were made on a touchdown in the second half, Brix again going over and Klrkland negotiat ing the goal posts on the kick. TEilS PLAYERS WANT PARK COURT Portland's racauet wlelders banqueted and talked tennis last night to their hearts'- content around one or the -big tables in the Perkins drill. One of the principal features of tha evening was the starting of a movement to erect tennis courts on one of the Park blocks south of Washington street. - -'- . Addresses were made by George W. McMillan, president of the Multnomah club; Jay S. Hamilton, president of the Irvington' club; H. E. Judge, Irving Bohr and J. F. Ewlng. A committee consisting of J. F. Ewlng, George W. McMillan. J. D. Hamilton. A. D. Kat and H. E. Judge was appointed to con fer witn tne park boara relative to tne tennis court plan. Those present at the banquet were J. F. Ewlng, H. E. Judge, E. Mersereau, W. S. Dole, L. M. Starr, James Shives, W. Rosenfeld, W. M. Cook, Jay 8. Ham ilton, 1 J. wentworth, A. ix Kats, J. Wesley Ladd, B. H. Wickersham, D. S. Bellinger, F. V.. -Andrews, Irving Rohr, T. M. Dunne, F J. Raley, T. G. Farrell, G.,W. McMillan. SOLDIERY TAKES UP INDOOR BASEBALL TEAMS ARE READY FDR GREAT GAME Corvallis Eleven Will Arrive in Metropolis Tonight in Fine Fettle. The Indoor baseball league of' the Third rerlment opened in tne armory last Monday, when Company B defeated Conrnanr C. 17 to 7. Company B won- the cup last year ana win iry us Desi 10 repeat in is win ter. The games are always exciting and the attendance Is large. The regi ment makes no charge ror the games. Games are called at 8:30 on all niarhta. excepting saturaay, wnen mey start at 8:3 O ClOCK. ' The next scheduled game Is between Battery A and Company C tomorrow night. A large crowd is expected to at- tena tne game.. North Portland Challenges. The North Portland football team challenges any team in the city aver aging J46 pounds. For games, call up main vss. neiween ana i n. m. anf ask for Henry Recken. tators were handled by the ushers with Very little,' if any, confusion. The preliminary match between ln lightweights. Erne Young and Young nugnes, was a-raining gooa go. Doth boys showed considerable class and .warmed the crowd up forthe bjg bat- Curing the Intermissions : chiller) re were read from Roy Parker, a local lightweight, and Pan-Sullivan. th for mer Olympic wrestler at Athens, Greece. Sullivan's ohallen go .was a wire from Aberdeen to meet the winner. O'Con nell , stated this morning that hewas willing to meet Sullivan In urlvato for a sidn bet any time the Montana lad saw fit to come to rortland. .. "Puritans." Ask grocer. Oliver H. Cutts, the famous old Har vard linesman, has been selected by Manager Martin Pratt of the Mult nomah club and Physical Director Angell or Oregon Agricultural college to umpire the big game tomorrow on the club field. R. N. Hockenberry of Portland will be reeree and Hugh Boyd will be head linesman. Professor Angell, who reached Port land last night in advance of his team, after a conference with Pratt, stated that the game would be called at 2:30 o'clock Instead of 3, owing to the early darkness. While it is possible that several of the men may not be able to get in the lineup, the practice on the Corvallis field last night was a eood one and shows the team to be in splendid fettle for the big contest with the "Winged M." The varsity players will reach Portland tonight and will put up at tho Danmoore. I Heavyweights on tins. Jamison, it was announced today, had almost recovered from his recent severe bumps and would play through the en tire game. It is the hardest thing in the world to get Jamie en the scales to get his weight. Everybody during the season judged him to weigh 210 pounds and that was given out as his official weight. However, one of the boys caught him in the act the other day, and imagin his surprise when the scales balanced at 232 pounds. Jamison had to give In at last. The man who plays against Jamison Is Dow Walker, the local heavyweight. Dow is Just, as reticent about his hefti ness as Jamison, but it can be stated on good authority that he weighs around 230 pounds. Imagine what It will be when these giants of the gridiron face each other tomorrow afternoon. The im pact is bound to be heard all over Port land a number of times, for they are playing opposite tackle positions. Injuries Ara Real. For once during the season the re ported Injuries are not "bear" stories. They are the real thing. While Wolff, the captain of the orange, will not be in the first lineup, his place will be filled by a good substitute. Cooper and Wallace have not been announced for the first lineup but may get in the game. Hasting, the gritty little half back, formerly captain of Portland High school, will play one of the back posi tions. The clubmen held an encouraging practice last night, at which most or the sore places were worked out of the players. Captain Stott stated after the workout that his men would put up a strong battle against the collegians and felt reasonably. ' confident that they would carry off the victory. The lineup: M. A. A. C O. A. C. Smithson LGR Brodle Walker LTR Jamison Conant LOR Francis Carlson C Kelly Rader RGL . Evenden Oswald R T L, . . . . . Pendergrass Alexander Kriu Dobbin Stott OB Oaanon Slaker LHK Enberg niKington it h u... Knudson FB StS. Copyright 190S by sZSxW nSssN Hart Schaffner It Marx - -ggS NOW here's as smart and stylish a garment1 as you'll ever set your eyes on or put your frame into. ' HART SCHAFFNER & . MARX call it The Military Raincoat" It looks military and does the raincoat part to , perfection. A light weight, long overcoat with collar that buttons up under the chin, with generous side plaits in skirts to give your legs freedom in walking. It's one of the latest and best $20 to $30 Just received new line of "Military" Coats Your inspection is invited. Sam9! Rosenblatt & Co. The Lightest Store in Portland CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON. shape on accpunt of water on tho knee and will not recover In time to get Into the game, oady, Cooper and Jamison will be on the side lines, according to present indications. The team suffered many bruises in their terrific struggle with the powerful Seattle eleven and it will be impossible for the men to play as fast s. game n?xt Saturday as they were capable of playing three weeks ago. , ' However, the clubmen will meet as determined an eleven as thev have yet confronted this season, and "should the weather continue favorable Portland football fans will witness a good, close game. MAC TUENS DOWN $2000 FOR OLSON Two thousand dollars looks pretty big to many a man, but it looks like 15 cents to Walter McCredle when he places it alongside his star shortstop, Ivory Olson, late of the. Hutchinson team of the Western association. Mac has just turned down two offers for the young fellow at that price and It would take a goodly sum in addition to make him part with Olson. Mac intends to use Olson in his Coast leaerue team. shifting Phil Cooney to the .Northwest ern league team. "Yes, it Is true that I turned down a couple of offers for Olson." said Mac this morning. "Murphy, the Chicago Cub manager offered me J2000 In cold cash for the boy, but I wired him 'nix.' The Tebeaus of Kansas City were also hot after Olson but of course I had to turn the stony glare on them, too. "When I went out after Joe Wood a couple of seasons ago. Tebeau managed to get him away from me and he proved the. find of the season; this year being sold to the Bostons for $7000. Well, I Just promised myBelf that I wouldn't part with Olson and I won't. I had him on reserve last year. I know what' the boy can do and he will be the sensation of the Coast league when he once gets going in this climate. I look for him to lead them all." EAST SIDE PLAYERS WIN OPENING GAME Hastings . . . . Keck UNBLEACHED SPORTS WATCH ALL TRAINS " (United PrcMLeased Wire.) A' Fan ? Francisco, Dec. 4. There are a number of unbleached sportlnar eon tie- men in the vicinity of Pacific street who) are sorely perplexed today because, arter elaborate preparation for the reception of Samuel Lanjrford, the colored pugil ist, they don't exactly know what train they must meet, Threa trains will arrive this after noon and Sam . Is likelv to be a passen ger on any one. "Mi stab." Langford may be on any ona of them, then again he may not. Sam Berger, promoter of the lang-ford-Flynn match, returns from Los An geles today. Ha will bs "waiting at tha church, as every train comes in so as to rush the "bis spade" around on a per sonally conducted tour' of the newspa per, offices. - ' Corrallia Send Light Team. . t8fecU1 DlriMteh to Th Journal ! Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Dec, 4. Coach Norcross will aend a light team agafnst Multnomah tomor row, aa several of his heavy men are out of the game for Hie remainder, of tha eaioiu Captain 'WolS U la very poor The East Side Athletic club boys won their opening game of the City Indoor Baseball league series by defeating the U. & H. Machinists last night. The game was a fast one, consuming one hour and 10 minutes of actual play and was played in the East Side Athletic club "gym." A fair sized crowd of in terested fans turned out to see the fun. McKenzie, the East Side pitcher, was in fine form, striking out 21 men and allowing but seven scattered hits. Hen derson for the Machinists, was hit hard in the early stages of the game. The league Is composed of the Oregon Casket company, Goodyear "Gold Seals," U. & H. Machinists and East Side club. Next Tuesday evening the Oregon Casket company and the East Slders will play at the East Side Athletic club and the "Gold Seals',' and Machinists have a round Thursday evening at the same place. ONLY THREE WEEKS To Chriitmast Why Kot m Musical Gift? Three weeks to Christmas, and the time will pass before you realize it. A musical gift 'will surely please and no where can it be chosen to such special advantage aa at Eilers Piano House, musical headquarters for the coast. What could be more acceptable than a nice talking machine, a few etioice rec ords, a piano stool, bench with recep tacle for music, or a fine piano scarf? Then there are muslo cabinets for sheet music, also for talking machine records, pianola music and a hundred and one other beautiful gifts that will make Christmas doubly merry for yourself and your friends. Our store will remain open until 9 o clock from now until after the holt days to enable busy people to shop com fortably, toilers fiano nowse, ousiest and biggest store, 853 Washington su DETECTIVE KELLY KEPT BURNS OUT (United PreM Leaned Wire.) San Francisco, Dec 4. Captain of De tectives Kelly who. with Chief BIggy, was in command of the policemen act ing as .guards for Morris Haas, the self-destroyed : assailant of Francis J. Heney, has admitted that he personally was responsible for the orders restrain ing Special Agent William J. Bums from visiting Haas at the county Jail In-connection with the shooting of He ney. i . -. . Kelly today refuses to enlarge his Statement further than to say that the telephone might have been' out of order and that policemen John Attridge and Charles KUy; who are charged with un becomiux conduct, may not liA.v heard. ANOT1EM EECEB , The United Hat Stores Co. 84 Third Street Del Siark and Oik Opposite Chamber of Commerce Forced Sacrifice Sale of Men's and Young Men's Fine Bate Our Entire $25,000.00 Stock Radically Reduced in this Monster Sacrifice Sale This is a store of facts, profits are scattered to the four winds and every Hat is being sold at half, at third and at a fourth off the regular prices. - We say it without fear of contradiction that within the memory of the olde'st citizen, no deal in hats ever surpassed this. Values will be found even greater than we claim.. Everyi statement is most modest. None of your ordinary hat stocks, mind you, but the" largest on the coast, and all are this season's newest and best styles, bought for this season's selling and up to the minute in every detail, offered to you in the heart of the season at the lowest prices ever quoted. Our windows tell part of the story ,: Better Come Tomorrow, and Better Come Early, But Better Late Than Never Men's $2 and S2.50 Hats $1.35 Fine, stylish $2 and $2.50 hats in soft and stiff makes, in all the newest stylish colors, pearls, greens, browns and blacks, new fedora, telescope and pinch crown shapes. The great est hat values ever offered in Portland, all go at choice $1.35. Men's Finest $2.50 Hals go at S1.85 Hats that are without a peer for style and quality ; other stores show you the same styles, qualities and colors at $2.30 and $3.00. Sacri fice sale prjee $1.85. Best Quality $3 & $3.50 Qats $2.35 For men and young men. .. ' c The latest designs in new flat set bim stiff Hats, low or high crowns. The new trooper Hats in all, latest shades and colors, ns well as" the more staple styles in every nobby, neat and genteel style, nothing like them in the city for less than $3.00 or more, all go at $2.35. Men's $4 and $5 Hats at $2.85 The kind that' put a man on his best ap pearance and made of the best quality of fur that is put in any hat. They're for men and young men and come in all the latest shades and colors, and all standard makes, $4.00 and $5.00 Hats go at $2.85. " Between Stark and Oak Streets. Look for Our, Signs., Tlae Ueifletil Hsi! 84 THIRD Open Saturday Until 1 1- P. M. Satisfaction or Yonr Money Back Opposite Chamber" of Commerce. Open "Evenings Until 8.. from . Now until Xmas.' his Instructions aright, 'before, thy re fused admlnttinn to District - .Attorn?? Irftngdon ttm wHl snUpBUrn.-1 Th po? .lies commissioners lasr rMght began prebln th charge arslnst th pstrol tnem Burns was present, but langlnn failed 'to appear and tha bearing was postponed. , Incidentally Attorney Bar clay Henlejr. wh l pris, r(te Vr liurns. atKted t'..u t fx tha responsibility 2-'r i sloa,.