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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
THE OREGON" SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND," SUNDAY MORNING, . NOVEMBER 7. 'lfl09. FIIICII 10 Mil- VAriCOUVER 0,; . . . -. . . , I ' . ' OREGON 1IIIIER SCORELESS fi IDE HGED TJ TAKES U.OF IV. DEFEATS f.WfJV FEATURES HEAR GALLOWS By FIELD GOALi ill FOREST GftOVE. SOCCER OPEIiER moo at: bar lieetiiig Petitions for Commutation Brilliant Contest on Salem Multnomah Surprises Col- Pacific University and Catli- Oceanlcs Beaten, 10 to 1' in Very. , Interesting Game Lawyers 'FrQin All Tarts o. .Played at Scattlv-Uin- the State Will Be in At-.' orSentences Arc. Being: 1 GridironVisitors LacK icffians ny bpienum ,n- i olic Younp: Men of Port- I ast Game on "a Dry , 1 Field.!. Circulated. I. ' ; rracuee., v . : , uurancu.-. : , r v i , , : ; , iana riay. f'. pire Tcclinieal. ; tendance. WILLAMETTE 3 (Srxwlal t)lanti-h to Th Journal, t ' l Multnomuh 10. Oceanlcs 1. ' - Pacific University. Forest Grove,' Or,, A pretty day. and a pretty gam acted and the lis mascots for the 'opening of the as- (Seeda! Nlat-h to Tha Journal.) . f Special Dispatch to Ta JoaroaLt " Salem Or., Nov. . A drop-kick from cugene, ur., rtov. s. uregon defeat. cue wv... " " th field, prettily executed by Gibson. a ma veteran wearer, of the "Winced Nov.. 8 The varsity eleven ,,7 riZl,-! it 7. doubtful wheth- Willamette's right end. toward tne jat- r single piae sick toaay. me catholic Young Men's club of Portland soclatlon football Season on the.Vaughn .... " " - - - . .i... .1 , K.if ... .-..i fiiM nin I Kitii nna znauw 1 1 u ill iiia vira linn H n n I i ..... . . . . , . . . . , . ii... . . .. . . . . . ., . ..,. -.in act. nn mirh iM(fvoi w ' - i . ------ . -.... .luirwn, (l,mi, on , ui local I avrvet isniunas -.yesieraajr, . ii-wua er me sovumur wm ... th. w.i ,m this afternoon In the came up after seven mlnutea of play. 1 t,A Yhm afternoon. . kii rii Am wm daw tliftidr ' nii th ifvrsf lonriipn tfl ..(.. -Mftt-tiAtir thA frnmmnna&i ion ui i -"- - t- - . i . . . . i - - - i - - ' .1 Till J .nj the dlatrlet attor- contest with the Vancouver Hl$h scnooL ino warn, were eveniy roatcneo andfabla to make consistent yanlaw andlhava sunlight, fast, drjr grounds and the trial Judge ana me uisiric. , . .h. i,til thn lit was one of th hardflst foneht rnn. I -i.i wi .i I .., ..... .. i. k.nu..t,.AH kim I inn pcoro nuwi w" -i -. -- - - - miwiuci yuuimi ir.unuu 10. I ovci vuiiis jse mav auv-u mi ui -y who prosuu s to 0 in favor of th ever aen on Klnnald field. . Tllft n,Inr,Bn. t.h aire tne most . potent niinw ;". ...V.. -u. , Oroiron relied a t kirklna- trmmm th. I r . . I T - u.-.., - .. . mi v maineiiQ junium. uo . -i - - --- - -- - i cessrui rioia arnais. , ltv lino.mava unrt I v... . .iii, a. netltlon Is consiarrea. ann i . .inl, . -n-.-iatof a' speeay VarMly eua time . and airaln ...v. r: ""-.' ?v.... (.t... - ...... .... .ill -ann - . . . .. . vnw , mi. niiu wuiRua , ma nan d n. V t".1l!.c8"a ,S."rie"rhr before tI.wugl.oufc , .TrV1 !M"wn to.thelPortiander.- ll yard; line Tl . ' . ...iL.i iX wtirt ann i ' Where one team was waa " -.C.:; ZZ :Z'..lT.1"nr a place kick wV missed1 The wnom riwii.wB- ...v-.,-- , w gtrona. but taken auogcuicr, mo " ....;.wi. I remainder of th half the te teams were evenly matched. The visit- team couia gain, ana consistently rn- nr. wr nrvpr one auie to anp in "ir' " wV.i uuuii delayed pnss of the Willamette Jun- delight for the 2000 spectators. Inra. ami th locals made ynrdage time) Always Close to QoaL after time by continued ue of tms one Oregon was repeatedly within strlk- play. v Vancouver naa a mmng mg-distanca of Multnomah's goalr On field anil -rood Interference, but the llneon- Dcciuli()n the fluhmen (-eenvnrait mi was weak. Willamette had a strong Oregon's tumble two feet from their '' Quarterback Palmer ot .the Cath- lin Vanrnnver made most or its gains wn Tine. nreo-nn rli nl.r. wiov.ioiics negotiatca several long end runs by clever use of Its excellent intnrrer. I (our - times within "the clubmen's S0-f 'W ,cn' ww1" Bet y" tn8 ConBUtllt enee in Ions end runs. Poth teams tried vard ne. tha first attemnt helna- plunging .of Pacific's backs. The forward passes frequently, ai ui oessful. Several tnnroA Klnch to hang next Friday, said last night that no petition for com mutation hkvd been prosentea to mm and ho did not desire to be quoii on his possible action la advanceor us ..nnta t ton. . . . - 51 s . 1 ' Tt la understood that the movers In -the effort to aavs the lire ox tne man who forfeited th lire or iwipn . yisher one. j-ear ago this month do not t..iiit to nfnt XIIO pennon or c- snutatlon to Judge Bronaugh, as thoy ftavo no nop. o ; " ' ,.,, thereby, but .u. .,.,-, nTha'peVl roin. better luck with the kehan mrmZ'ln"v .. H'mVM hii been to go to him first use of the forward pass. '' In the ball. ) , I '-T -i - - -. . a - r- irw-ii.ii crrta i in inn in bl i . . i..i. - . . . II m T ..ua -- n rla sa Irtf T r I1TT1 I 1 1 H i 11 J . t The same condition, exists' as to meinaii. vauiuouvor "" - , .-J-i u,u game progressed. district attorney. It U well known tnaiiueia, out iaiwu. - uo ia mo aocgna iiaii lempieton s ana , - ho are trying to save Finch can it second tin. but a poor pass py stott's terrific lino "plunges put the obtain no comfort there uismct Af ienter aiciNees -- varsuy goa in aanger, worxing tn,e oan torncv Cameron and Deputy Fitzgerald, halves were of 26 and 20 minutes au. fr0m the middle of the . field to Ore. ruiHHi, re.jwfii"'' . , . i gun m ttt-yviu line. - jrura wiiin jaca Wood. Tor vancouvet piayea m n jjtourette failed at a drop-kick. game for the visitors, bui wa... . - m . I I ir.Mlun Rhnfl ItLCK ni 1.1 1-1 II MLB' j.o-.w., . i. T . ... . . I . I , H 1 1 1 ML 1 1 1 IJlLllunillH ,1, IVI J . M . I . ..- .... . . . . . . . .1. ii i-krir wnr I ' . - . ' Meantime tne peuuon, xor commuia- uiDSon ana oomn an .u . . . Vouner hrothur- "Han." fne h. ion la beinir circulated and is gaining I for Willamette. Line-up: ri. .ra hnih .tor. . .Th.' itt,'- a number or signatures, rnosLiy won "M Vancouver. " VC,a work with puntg was a; feature. , Be- attorneys. Some of . the signers are Barstow . .C.. ... ;' n3! sides his long runs he fulled off sev those opposed to capital .punishment; o'Donnell ...... .L. O.R.. Belknap. Phoff eralvforward '-asse. 0lJa 0f these, to nthor hai- been moved by pity lor i Halhreath-IJlvlne..K. . i ocuiun . . Klnch'i mitrht have been different If his defense Wood ......... ...L. B- McAdame bad been conauciea on uiucreni nnc- winters ,,..-,. .itv. .latent bround aalner for tha Miilrnn- The ouOook for the success of the pe- Miller . .. H. R.. .Rowland J5P" fT.e ', ""fj tltion Is not encouraging. Unless some I schnefer .......R.H. U....-U. Perkins nloolced-for Intervention Comett, FlnchSl Wolfe ..... ...i.wF.. ........ Hoi man xiavs to live can i be .numbered ; on thelor.-it ......Q........... Booth fingers tot .jne ,imna. ne f irana oi teams fought It hard, but neither side was able to ad vance the ball with any regularity. ' Tha whistle, blew with the ball In -the cen ter of the field in Pacific's possession. The. second ltHf was more desperately fought than tha first. ' : The locals missed another try at goal from the Tha elub eleven, began the gama rath' er gingerly, not knowing- whether would bs able to set the pace Its fast team did lust year 'feftd for IS minutes tha Oceanlcs kept making, rushes 'that looked dangerous. Then the clubmen scored their opener, from a magnificent corner kick by Bennett, v that curved gracefully Into ' Goalkeeper Fattullo's hands and was allowed to slip on through A few minutes later another flukey tally was secured, by .one ot tna Multnomah halves from Quite a distance out and this bad luck, together with lack or times luck broka for '.!?t.t?. Te vrd tin-" L , team race and lack of training, took s players - were f" K,hi 1 - P 1 tha heart out of the Oceanlcs. It .must who was the active prosecuting officer, both have repeatedly declared that they retarded the case as one that merits the full penalty of the law.- GRIDIRBII RESULTS ':- v . Eastern Oames. , Princeton Princeton 6, Dartmouth 6. 'Cambridge Harvard 18. Cornell 0. New Haven rYale 23, Brown .0. ' Philadelphia -Pennsylvania 8, Lafay. ette 6. be said 'to theirs credit, liowever, that they died fighting. Their defense never lay -down for a minute and their for wards worked as hard at three quarters time as, at the beginning, only with less effectiveness. -'. Xy. ., ; ,Xit9 ta Xach Half. V . ' Miiltrtomah scored five In "each half. The Oceanlcs' tally came a few minutes before the final whistle blew. A "skier" oame down Just in front of the Multno- in front of his Una Instead of behind It, so that the sphere caromed off his up- - (poclnl PUpalrb to Tb Journal. , I lawyers from all over the state ars beattre, Nov. Tha Unlvorslty of 1 BreDarlns to coma to Portland 'to at Waahlngton played all around Whitman ,,, the nnuuJ nieetlng of the Oregoi, in mo first nan. ana won noro iQauy, ti,,- a..r.,.an,.. - whli.h will hi- 17 to 0. Washington scored two touch- hci4 in the federal court room, Novcm. downs, a goal, from field and a safety,!, ... lr j,.PnraHon belm bowing clear nuperlorlty in all depart- mada bv tha committees In charao ot month of. the gams except the use of the - forward pass. In which Whitman had tha edge. After Washington had made- IS points In tha first half Whit, man came back strong and reslstod all but the safety. . . - . ,' ' Ths , visitors had Washington going in the second by means of the bewilder- aent or. me . ."' ,'; ing-forward Pass, but were unable to mal" address, which wllle doltvere, score.' The nearest ' approach rame .1,. ...ln- n.ub. tl.l. Ik. I.r.a.l ami fcMiq J 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ... IIIM.V ..... , , . most Interesting convention of the legal fraternity ever held in Oregon. ' Principal among. the' feuturcs of. tlu frst day of trie session will be the an nual report and address of Wirt Minor, president of, the association, and tlfl r.j by F. T. Post, of Spokane, one or inu when Borlenke tried a place kick from fore,n'1 rnember" of ,b" ef"tcn 'm, the IB-vard Una and missed h. ihnui inaion oar, houhiio uuiiit vi h. Tt ... 1 .i I BliKni-laf Inn will moil ail Di Q lUOIfll , n-h ttmi t..h..,A ,i, mr rturini L.ia first iav or tne session .am ur - ..a.. A i ir i, i ... ., n i 1 1 1 it mi- , innrAiip. a nil . nineri . win uo pvJ V.O.I inimiiui in no.. k. knii u... I clven tha second dav hv such well-knoW ii , . . l . . . . . . i.mm. i.iIm T.iith'lHniilf If tut lui-Vnil it nmio. hi. .on, I Vf. V Xjt HiH-ha and ak-Senator ' Ful crossed tha last mark. , ' .. I ton, of the Portland , bar. and Judgfl A ' forward maa -r-nvl. tn 1V,. 1 Hnmunl Whlta. nf Raker Cltv. Who haa Orlmm. netted ; tha aeco'nd tnunhdnwn. I promised to sneak for that nart of the Coyle made the place kick from a hard bar east of 'the Cascades. analog i' 1 ; - ' - -1 In the evenlnar of the 17th the time- In the nutlnff department Eaklna oul- I honored banauet wlll.be riven In the classed1 his opponents. The only bad I banauet hall' of the Portland Commcr feature was the frequent-penalties lm-I clal club. A program of toasts is beln posed by Cutts. the umDlre. Both teams I preoared and will be announced short suffered repeatedly, and both teams do- 1 ly. . Otto Kraemer is chairman of the clare lie was unnecessarily technical.- - I committee In charge of the feBt. Jerry ' Both teams fought desperately, but I E. Bronaua-h. secretary of the assocla- Whltman never threatened the Wash- tlon. Is taklnar an active Dart In in ington goal. uoDle put in bis second I suring the success of the meeting. Be-1 i Annapolls--Navy P, Washington and) lifted hands and dropped. Just Inside. Stars of the losing team were Clarke Jefferson 0. New Havon Tale Freshmen 0, Prince-1 at fullback and James Macki and Hon ton r rMiimen w mah a-oal har ind Rarinn waa atandlno- tfackfleld in the second period, making An effort Is being made to have legal me iu.yi, uunLcttuij wwuwr, . uurua Dusiness practically suspenaea inrougn ijicl;cu wcw, uui whs not tne star tne out tne staia aurina- tne time tne asao- xans wera looking for. He. was tha ob-1 elation is in session. . so as to enable jecuve point oi au niB opponent s ana the members of, the bench to attend. , was OHaiy oairerea up. its ana Wells I 9, Georgetown Frank, Templeton waa tha most con- FRESILMEN WIN ROUGH HOUSE AT CORVALLIS . 1 , m.n.trth r, Th. Journal. I Corvallis, Or., Nov, 6. In a game that hope for the condemned, man Is left In the application ' to' the supreme court of the united States lor a writ oi error, hut that court must act quickly If It stays the day of death. The sands are also running low for murdererHe is". dVe' waV slow . and spiritless the O A C time as Finch, if the course of the law freshmen were beaten by the Chemawa tndav. the final score Deing ii 29 II Ufc- JlltVl Ul'ivui - . J wimvuvvu - - f the same day Finch :was sentenced, and I to 6, -the court showed no partiality .between them. In his case also a petition 'Is being circulated for commutation. malis and time after time tore holes In the heavy Oregon line. , - The game , was free from - wrangling and no one was seriously Injured, Coach Forbes said:' ' . . rorbes Is Satisfied. ' "I am weU satisfied. For this time In the season the men did well, remark ably well. fine. From now on I will develop team. work on the offense." " ;. The line up: Oregon. . Positions. ' Multnomah. Hickson, Dodaon.LK R Smith irienaerson.Li i K EIIIIRE SOU IS HEARLY RAISED Selhvood Merchants , Con tribute Liberally Towards Y. M. C. A. Building:. Main Honrinrtinn .1 T U . Mav follow- Ballev. ; fitorio- ...LG R Phllllnhar -' th. oama. was the long looked for Mitchell, KeUogg.' .. C. . , ..Cherry nnc ninnlo that the athletic board has ylUis . ........ ,.KU Xj. ....Cqnant a f - . . . ...i : Kf-nrr been preparing to setua mo quc.nu Responding-to the efforts put . forth br the campaign committee appointed to raise funds for that purpose, cltK sens of Sellwood have assured the erec tion of a home for their Y. M. C. A. organization. . . . h. fMahmftfi and JOI supremacy womccu .. the sophomores. Eleven excelsior'fUled . . , . V. . .mtMr-t -4h. pags wero piaiucu ui m vwivw v. ...w athletic field and at a signal rrom rresj- dent Planklngton of the athleuo board, the two classes tore loose. The class that carried the greater number of bags across its opponent's goal line In half an hour was declared the winner. ; Tha freshmen .won, scoring, six bags to the opponent's five. It Was the most artistic rough house ever pulled off at O. A C Tha spectators were delighted and all of the nartlcipants were happy. Walla the contest was rough, the utmost good feeling prevailed. TAC0MA TAKES EASY GAME ER0M EVERETT Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 8.-The Tacoma hlarh .school football team further Up to last night the sumlHnr-hert its title to the northwest chani- of J8400 had been pledged and reported I pionship by overwhelming Coach Bag to headquarters. It Is estimated that it I Bhaw's speedy Everett eleven by a score will require a total of $12,000 to con- r to hr tortnv struct tho buUdlng as planned, and the! jEverett started out like a whirlwind teams having the matter in charge are I rtd nrnv.it th t tam n, tn nn. pledged to produce th required balanca J sistently through Tacoma's line. Luck not later than Tuesday , night next. I favored Tacoma In SDots. however, and By far the greater portion of the 1 1-. -,, tr,arA taaaa and . money seefured has come from business i mmta ni-mittd tha looain to . ..i-- . .. n , v. . I ' """ ."" '"Ful .a," 'u"u V" 8 I amass their large score. Everett scored In the second half, when Clarke regained a punt and ran 65 yards-to a touchdown. KOL. Scott, Plnkhara ,,RT U , ....ltoot Kilts. Michael ..RE L ....Moorea uaru iaiuureito . .w x.atouretu I n.a ,..i-i.. . v : ". .. i . - Ctouretti ' .T.X. fnern . Memphis-Little Rock High School 82. Taylor tt T. . i.rtiom Mempnis mgn cscnooi u, Sullivan ........R MnMiiian I Nashville Vauderbllt 26. Tennessee 0. waJLuer, main .,...,F..v.. ..Templeton! Atlanta Auburn' 8, Georgia Tech, 0. liexington. va. wortn Carolina A. and M, College 3, Washington and Lee 0. eyman at half. If Honeyman will stick to soccer, he has a future. The clubmen played uniformly well. ' Charles Leigh was referee. . Line ups Multomah-i-Goal, Barton: back, 'Dy ment and Buchan; halfbacks, Sammons, Andrew Matthew and.Bennett: left wing, Harry Matthew and Gammle; right wing, Kydd , (captain) . and Dick; center, Hughes., ; , , i . Ocednics Goal. ". Pattullo: backs. Me Intyre and Clarke: halves, J. KlMackle, Western Re-I J. D. Mackie and Honeyman; left wing, Alien t captain) and Touruj; right wing, a. Mius ana uonerty: center, XArdner. The Multnomah team Is now the same as the eleven that finished the season last spring, except ;thatt Buchan replaces Crosby, who has left the city, and the permanent incumbent for center for ward is not definitely settled; The re- Lafayette Wabash 18, . Lafayette IT. I malning men play their positions of last At Columbus Case 11, Ohio a I year, which gave th0 M. A. A. C. men At St, Louis Missouri fi, Washington I a decided advantage yesterday. ,:! Buchan, the new run back, is a crackerjack. Aside .'from the club squad members who appeared yesterday, Shaw, Young, Hanson and possibly Sid Mills may fig ure In later games, the whole squad this season numbering is. ' Washington Carlisle . Syracuse Syracuse E, Tafts 0 ' ; , New York University 11, Rutgers 0. ' At.' Hartford-Trinity, 64; Storrs School. 0. ' ' - t t ' . - 1 . i Western Gajnea. Chicago Chicago 84, Northwestern 0. Champaign Illinois 6.' Indiana 6. , - 'Ann Arbor-T-Notra Dama 1L Michigan 3. Cleveland Oberltn 20, The defense was especially I serve 0. vjiuHuurK xiciuh lit jA.nox iv..: ' "St , Lauls St' Louis University' 22, Miami 0. r. - Lake Forest Lake Forest 70, Lom bard S. '- '. - Lincoln Nebraska 0, Kansas 6. - i- Ames Ames 18, Cornell 6. ACCUSED OF SMOKING, - BIGHT TACKLE PIGHTS JOE COFFEY REFEREES LIGIITTOIGIIT BATTLE It did not hurt W. E. Graham, right tackle In the HU1 Military academy football team, to be jostled about and bumped in the game . yesterday after noon, but his feelings were greatly In jured when ha was accused of smok ing cigarettes. This charge came from a medical student' watching the ' game, and when the contest was over the two engaged in Words over it, resulting , In a fight . between the two. - Patrolman B. L. Hutchlns seized both fighters, but the -medical student jerked awayNand ' escaped. Graham- 'was charged with fighting and released at the station -on his own recognizance. He will be heard Monday in municipal court . CATHOLIC CLUB AND PACIFIC PLAY, TIE est Individual subscription having been made by A. C. Mowry, president of the Kist Side Mill & Lumber company, In the sum of - $500.: - Many business houses of Portland are represented on ther list with liberal donation Dr. H. C Fixett, chairman of , the campaign committee, states ; that the : building will be pl&ced at the south-1 The Catholic Young Men's club and west corner of Fifteenth and Spokane (Pacific university played a 0-0 game at Btroets. where they have- acquired an iFqrest "; Grove yesterday. But eight option on a block or ground , looxioo I men . from the regular Catholic squad feet In dimensions. . : . .'. " - j were able to .make Jhe trip, , and the Methods such as nave ; been .usually Portland boys believe .they -would have - used by Y. M. C. A. organizations -in the I won' with their full strength. conduct of financial campaigns were ad- I The game was hotly contested from hered to in tho-work at Sellwood., Ten I start to finish, with honors about even. teams of. five men each were appointed Pacific was In striking distance of the . to do the canvassing. The captains of I goal ; In - both halves. Ferrin tried to the various teams are: A. J. Hoover, I make field- goals, but failed. Ferrin . Alexander Poole. L. J.- Hicks, 1 Fred I outpointed Palmer of the club team Bauer Jr., M. D. Jameson, H. E. Thomp son. S. H. Beach, R.- L. Closser, Bert . Lance and Curtis Miller. - , . ? FALLS FROM GANGWAY." , TO WATERY DEATH I STANFOJIP CAPTURES FAST RUGBY GAME Stanford University. Nov. 6. Van couver put up a stronger game this aft ernoon, and although the Stanford men John Gles waa the man who fell Into 1 won rather easily by 14 to 3.. the came the river and was drowned Friday night I was a much better contest than was ex- at the Portland: Gas. company's dock. I pectied .. after- Wednesday's rout The .His body was recovered yesterday after- I Cardinal men only scored one try In the noon, lie was a deckhand on the Ula- l first hair, the fine kicking of Erb clear- mond O, and in attempting to. go aboard I Ing the Vancouver lines on numerous the' towboat fell from the gangplank. I occasions when the college men looked jsounng is known or his relatives. . I dangerous. , . Nelson Tarns Deshler Down. Boston, -Nov. 6. Battling Nelson to day refused to meet Dave Deshler who had posted a $ 1000 forfeit, Ofl account of the theatrical engagement which will keep the Dane on the road 23 weeks. Deshler Is now trying to get a match with Lew Powell, the California light-1 weight wno recently beat Johnny Frayne. ? . . Chicago, Nov. 6. Packey McFarland and Johnny Thompson - today - elected "Joe Coffey of, Chicago to referee their 10-round contest at Kansas City Mon day' night. Coffee la well versed in the boxing game. ; , . McFarland, his trainer, Pat Klnneally, and bis brother and manager, Johnny McFarland,- left for Kansas City at . 6 p. m, McFarland is confident , of win ning; Iarney Lltchenstein, Thompson's manager, predicts his lad- will knock Packey out before the end of the 10th round. Play at Oregon City. ;' f The Robinton Clothing company fo6t- ball team and the Oregon' City team aVa scheduled to meet at "Oregon City; at 2:30 'o'clock this afternoon. . Tha team's will weight 133 pounds. The RoblnBons challenge any team tinder ,133 pounds. For games, write Chester' Larvel, - 173 Fourth -street, --itelepha-MaJ-6868. after 6 p. m., or Main 852, -between 3 a. m. and 3 p. in. ' " BONHAG BREAKS TEN i MILE RACE RECORD (PobHuhera' Press lRaad Wire.) New York, Nov. 3. Georsre Bonhao-. the Irlsh-i-Anjerican star runner won the title of champioii over - a 10 mile course at Celtic park. Long Island to day. ;7 His time was 82 minutes 84 4-5 seconffs. Bonhag easily beat Willie i Day's American record by 4 2-8 seconds. James F. Crowley, also carrying the Irish-American colors was second In the race today. William Bailev third. JoTin Daly fourth, and W. Frank fifth. There were some lively bettlna before the race started. " Indeed, Hoe wagering became so lively that it was difficult to tell Who .was the favorite. . : The- day was clear and cool with a fine breeze blowing. Bonhag got away with a. jump at the crack of the pistol and- held ' first; position ' alt the way. Day's old record- was made - at Staten Island In 1898. ' - . - . s starred for Whitman, while .Matt Coyle, Mucklestone, Taylor and Tegt meler played brilliantly for Washing ton.- , ; - ,. Tha game was played on a dry, fast field. The weather was perfect, bring ing out 4200 spectators. - This Is said to be the largest crpwd that has ever attended a football ganio in Seattle. - The lineup; Washington.- Position. , . Whitman w. urlmm. . L, B. r. . .'. . .Lewis M.; urimm . . ..... .L. T.. . . .. . . .Wlllson Griffiths ....... ,L, G.t. Morrow legtmeier ..... .v.. C Clnmnna May iR, G. ..... .Matthews Raklns .. ,...R. T. .Neill Mattson .R. E. . . .Oldrlirht Coyle Q....... Belt Tay W .... Mucklestone Baker .L. H...., ...Johnson ,R. H. , . . .. .BorleBke ..F, B Cox LA GRANDE-BAKER V GAME ENDS IN TIE 4 -v - : Wolgast Meets Frepchman. , "Milwaukee; Nov. 6 -Ad Wolgast has matched with Henri ."Pietri of Paris, France, for a 15 round bout, before the West Side Athletic lut ef New Orleana on November 14. The weight will.be 133 pounds at the ringside ' " . (BDcrlar nian.trh tn T-.. xw..i Baker City. Or.,- Nov. 6. BakeVrirv and La Grande played a tie game here uiio anernooiv 6 to 6, the struggle be ing one of the hottest in tha.hlatorv of Inland empire football Baker scored the first touchdown in th first hair after 80 minutes of hard playing. The locals kept the ball In La Grande's ter ritory for the most part durimr th opening half. La Grande scored a touchdown in the second half .and had the better of the game In this portion. During a scrim mage a La Grande Dlaver nicked tin a. fumbled ball and ran over Baker's goal line for the second .touchdown, but the score was not allowed because of the officials declared he had blown his whistle before the run was started. , i Both teams seemed very : evenly matched. A large crowd saw the game and enthusiasm ran high. Coach Wall of the La Grande had developed a re markably clever eleven out .of the La Grande players, who were always "easy marks" before the former Wisconsin player took hold of them. FALSE PICTURES HU All ( liar es jr. vvciffeie eavs Many Books Have Evil k tonienw. 6ertaln . . Sensationally ' arraigning olasses of literature as corrupt, Charles F. Welgele, who is holding a series of revival meetings In the Friends' church, at Sunnyslde, spoke to a' large audience Friday evening on "Traps for Young People," ' "One of the greatest traps , the devil has set today Is that of corrupt litera ture," declared the divine. "In this day and age the printing presses are pour- 11 1 a VU. . UUV'-Q, UVUaplDlK .l.Cfi U.1UI ann nArionicais: soma nr a-ona riaaa ana. some of bad. : - Three bewares should be used 4n your reading. ' Beware of , books . that have some good and a lot of bad in them. i Then beware of books that giva false picture of human life. And, finally, beware of books that bring you into bad associations." . . , r- Surprising all, Mr, Welgele denounced the theatre and the dance. He said: "There isn't a stage In the country that has not seen all manner of t vice- and. Immorality. The modern play Is flltlir. It Is largely made up of pas sion, lust, Illustrations of woman's in fidelity, vile Jests and ridicule of re-. ltglon'yand Either things not fit to be seen nor heard." ' 1 - Mr. Welgele even went so far as to stay that he felt suspicious of the min ister who said ha was compelled to at tend the theatre and witness the modern play for matcrlar.for sermons. FOOTBALL GAMES WON EASTER N FIELDS FIVE -GAMESTERS ARE ARRESTED Poker Playing Quartet Gets the Broad -Wing of the Law. . t- - A man. from Kansas City,, one from Tacoma, another from Jacksonville. Fla, d a fourth from Norway, got together last night lo the bar of the St Charles i.cu-l 102 Morrison street. In a game of maris. - ... V- Ihh the game waa at its most Inter. -ht:ng point l'strolmoa Burri walked In '1w,-d vinat the SUkea were. ' "tU. we a' otsly -playing for the dfi.,i id the man frorn Norway. , " ,!L that's aramtling,"' said the of fi r. 'and 111 have te put you under artvaf - t the tUtloa tby gare the parcel r ' XX J. Sirt. F. R. Brown, George Thfrnpson and.W. Ilayea. They wer c!arf-4 -mith fa.mhitng acd rave Lall -t,.' for tarir BrYvarasae Mondajr ta njusf.ipai'rfurt. AJ work la Poniaod. Tourist Trimmed, Tips to Police and Watson Is In Toils. . Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 3. AU foot ball dope was turned over this afternoon when Notre Dame defeated the Unl versityof Michigan football team by a score of 11 to 3. The Catholics simply outplayed the Wolverines' in one- of the finest football struggles seen in Ann Arbor In years. Today's game was the first time this year that either team had been scored on. " Allerdlce made Michigan's ' solitary score by a masterful field goal from a difficult angle, after 18 minutes of play In the first half. Splendid line-Smashing and team work brought Mtiler of Notre Dame within two yards, and he bucked across for the first touchdown. The second half saw even . .closer playing, with Michigan-on the defensive. Ryan scored the second touchdown by a sensational 30 yard run and kicked tils own goal, j, '.":'-.-- -. - J . , The old trick of a "sura thing" on a hersa racawss successfully wored yes terday afternoon. K. Burrn. a tourist fmm - Uaaar.hu.lta. waa IH. vlptlm He lost $500. Frank Wstaon, claiming ) M,ton "Da outpiajsa na ,ivrifr or . . . . . . . . P.nnivlv.nl. . UrM nlllaf KI. . fl. to do xrora nacramenio. i i. oh a on i - - - -- ..... -. Illinois, 6; Indiana, 5. '. Champaign, ; 111., Nov., 4. Illinois de feated Indiana this afternoon C to 6. in one of the fiercest games ever seen on a local gridiron. 'To the failure of Gill, Indiana's star booter, to kick goal after he ' hi3 scorejj. a touchdown, the- Hoo slers defeat was attributed. - Neither side scored In the first half. Towards the close 'of the last half Rob erta. for Illinois was rushed over and Zeer kicked goal. A few minutes later Gill scored a brilliant touchdown, but had a difficult try at goal and failed. -I I,, , h Tie in Lavtt MInote. . Philadelphia, Nov. . Apparently arrested. According to-. Buren. ' Watson ap- noon, swept the La Fayette players off their feet and scored a touchdown In proacbed him Friday and offered to thla"t five minutes of play, turning give him a tip on a sure -.Inner la the 11 lo ifmF. "'cB race yexterday afternoon at Elk ronntf ' xwnipieiat il nuifrunwm Nev. He mrwntM la the imiriit run through tne ia i-ayette lines that be and a friend bad Inside in for- i brought the ball nearv-the goal line. matlon that the. hore could not lose. .-I After .Pennsylvania, had lost It an downs Huivn jvt up $508. Whirh the third ' ln runoack mane two z man trx k ta a bookmaker ta- M.ra ! yaro runs ana acorea tna loucnaown After' the race waa supposed to have hm-elf with only m niVoote to play: htti trtr Witi and Dsit rw.t Braddock kicked goal which tied the Xorth IWt4 lJtwm Dlacoairacrl. ...4Srfv,fltM rr. N--. f Tkt Jsrsh t arl or-Jj triT Mft hatala ift f- tH aflfTSToa North i l. I 1 Kr.w and glt the a- . - r.g t- i l.a.f. ;ta xir a v a. find tha third maa, Ausovctlnr that Wstsoa was a bunco Bias, th tourist made a ronplalnt lo the police and Watson was arrested.- . j On tha war to the station Watsoa attempted to dispnae of the race ticket. wrii notice by Patreiman KluareL who core. Both scores were' made la tae last U -minuses of play. Phllbin's Ran Featore. New Haven. Conn., Xor. . PMIWn's spectacular 1 yard run for touch down and looeartt r-untirr by txith T'TtWlftWmi rere" futures of the Vale-Rrown . - - -. .- , i. cv miii. in. raiirrr 'viruK:s- wcun nrewi was ocieaiea asjniferinc tin aw; te ai;iow iijm to I JJ to this aftern. PtilMn weTi ' atlU-ef lija tlaa-aa lima I Atlriji tba ti-a IL M3UH toirt! th atul f ILa second half of play, ' making his run. which la the longest made in any east ern game this season, less' than a min ute afterward. Aside from some powerful stands at times, and good: punting the game was not sensational. - y . .- , - - The second half of play' was marked by splendid action by both- teams. Al though . Yale's goal was at no time in danger, the Brown' bbys several -times checked Yale's line plunges so effective ly that it was necessary to ' resort to Coy's: punts for an opening. - ClUcago, 84; Northwestern, 0, Chicago," Nov. 3.-Chlcago slaughtered Northwestern on Marshall field . this afternoon .when tbetwo elevens met ln their first football contest In , several years. Tha final score was Chicago 34, Northwestern 0. The'purpla was never a match, for Staggs team and the lat ter had no difficulty in piling up. the Dig scores. - cucago aiviaea its scoring equally betwen the two halves, making 17 ln each. - Worthwlna and - Crawley starred for the Maroons, the - former contributing all but 10 of -Chicago's points. He scored four touchdown and kicked four goals rrorrr touchdowns. Chicago scored In the first 1$ min utes of play. ' Worthwlne carrying the ball over. . Five minutes later Worth- wine bucked! the line again for another touchdown and kicked goal. . A fine 26- yard, run by Crawley "cored the third touchdown for the Maroons, Worthwlne kicking goal. - - - In ' the second half Northwestern braced, but It was -not for long, and Captain Page of Chicago reeled off a series of line pjunges jtienaul. Cram 1 j and Worthwlne carrying the ball for long gains. - Worthwlne. quickly scored two touchdowns and Page begin ta rise on-fde kicks and forward passes with brilliant effect. -Sunderland grabbed an onslda kick and dashed 44 yards for the final touchdown, . , . - - . - f matched, Kansas showing a Ilttlsi better In critical - places. - Both gained abput the same amount of ground and, 'While Kansas utpunted Nebraska, the local team made up the rougn advantage In on-siae kicks. - - , ' . .-,-...- . . . The vhjtory today evens honors be tween the two states In tha straggle of tne last 13 years. ;. -, , : SEATTLE HIGH BEATS SPOKANE'S ELEVEN v-.y Princeton, 0 ; Dartmouth, fl. . Princeton,- N. J Nov. 8. The husky uartmoutn eleven piayea the Princeton football squad to a standstill this aft ernoon, the- final score being to (. Dartmouth won the toss. . After five minutes of play Cunningham of Prince ton dropped a field -goal from the 36 yard line and several mlnutea 'later. wnen tne can was on the Zo-yard line, he repeated the trick. This ended the scoring as far. as Princeton was con cerned. , . ; In the second half Tobin kicked off to Bergln. McCormick then kicked, but Lang -blocked the pigskin and Mear carried the' ball to Princeton's one-yard line.- Ryan Immediately carried tbe ball over the line for a touchdown and a, goal waa kicked. . .y , , . Kansas, 6; Nebraska, O. - Lincoln. Nebv Nov. 8. Kansas won from Nebraska on Andrews field today, '. to- 0. Tommy Johnson, star quarter- bark for Kan as. breaking away from tneffectual tackling and going (6 yarja Pleasant kicked goat In the first half Johnson got away tor It yards a) a touchdown, but the play was " recailc-l, Juhnsoa's sprint coming after tha pU bad bMi whistled down. ' Moreovet, tbe qurtertHk did ' tio rwve fire yards el,lcl and thus forfeited his play. - Aside from Johnson's rorket 1-Tny, tbe to tcanss were .very tvtclyj Cornell Eleven Swamped. Cambridge, Mass, Nor. f.--CorneH met Harvard on the gridiron today for the first time In 13 years and. were badly defeated by tha crimson team, who did not allow them to score Harvard made 18 points. ; . . , . The day was oel and dry. About ti,' 000 persons were present when the ref eree blew his whistle. The first half waa repleta with f urn bias by both sides. rmeCornein learn waa putty for Har vard's formation. Ml not. the htmky full backs tearing off fifteen ysrd gains with irreat regularity.. Harvard should hava had on or two mora touch downs, but made muffs of punts, threw good chances to the wtnda Cornell was unable to do anything with Harvard's line, making first down Sly twlra and one of these waa due to a Cleveland play, a double pass f .llowed by a for ward pass of 26 yards that landed ta a Cornell niai arms. 14 not p! united through Cornell's line for a long gain to Corneals el jsrd mark, where be waa sent over for a touchdown. Ia the second half Harvard smashed Cornell's line te pier-ea and made two twHfftdowns and Withlortoa kw-ked goal Frothing- ham- made the first touchdown. -rlns throuahJUJft bal,tak efte Mint had miit a eeriea tt cemr riaia. Rra w succeeaful In rttl"g the tocchdown In tha a-on1 r, after g&- ''g ! TS'Js $ToTi4 tbe ti.t ei, L ' ISnerlat tllanatrh tn Th Jnnrn.1 Spokane, Wash., Nov. 6. The Seattle Broadway . high.; school - defeated - the South Central high of Spokane this nf ternoon, e to o. , : . It was a beautiful game, the only sdore coming after 10 mlnutea of play m tne xirst nair, when Seattle made a touchdown but fatlcl at goal. Abbott of Broadway . made many 'sensational dashes through the scattered field. Lew is, Seattle's left half and captain, played a spectacular game until he was knocked out with a badly Injured knee near tne rinisn or the nrst half. His kneecap was torn loose from the ten dons. Lewis may be unable to play the rest or tne season. ; , In the last half Seattle kicked six times for 82 yards and tarried the ball 117 yards.. She tried no forward oasses. Spokane kicked six times for ISO yards and carried the ball - 82 yards. She gained nine yards on a forward pass. CALIFORNIA BEATS NEVADA RUGBY TEAM PILGRIAGE TO s ALBAfJY SAND?) Members of Al Kader Tem ple Leave on Special , Train Saturday. . j - - - i ..... , A special train of 10 Pullman ? cars Will, leave Portland at 10 o'clock next Saturday morning with membera of tha local lodge Al Kader Temple, A. A. O. M. M. S., for Albany, where 60 'candidates will be initiated into the order Saturday night The pilgrimage wag decided on at a shrine meeting held last night and an effort to. make this celebration one of the greatest that has ever been held in the state will be put forth. Noble D. G. Tomaslnl, who was appointed by L. G. Clarke, has - made a special trip to Albany, and conferred with William R. Bllyeu,. who Is general chairman of the coming celebration. t.u A parade will be held ln Albany at 4 o clock Saturday afternoon headed by the Arab Patrol 'Accommodations have been made both on the train and at Al bany for the wives and' sisters of the members who wish to take the - trio. There are close on to 1400 members of the order ln Portland and a large num ber of these are expected to take tfha Berkeley, CaL, Nov. 8. Nevada lost Its game with the (University of Cali fornia at Berkeley this afternoon. ' The visiting collegians had to retire defeated by a score of 24 to 8..bpt the men from th little university at Reno carried away a goodly ahare.of the honors, and California-went through the hardest game of the season. Tha score rea.Hr should hav hn. ts to 8. These were tha figures when thei,Pcl1 tra,n next Saturday. pistol snot announced the expiration of tne stipulated time and the Nevada players were the victims of thvlr own ignorance of the rule of Rugby which says that play must be continued until the ball Is dead.' As, soon as the re port of the pistol was heard, tha blue and white players stopped and started to-walk off the field. Graff of Cali fornia picked up the ball' and carried it It yards unmolested to a jry. Whitman Prepa Win. perla! !ipat-a to Tka Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Nov. C. In a football game . here, this afternoon Pearson's academy preparatory school of Whitman college defeated Pendleton academy ti t. . A drop-kick ln the first half, and a touchdown In the second half Won the game. The Walla Walla boys had th better of th gam throughout Eaatera Race I-xl Monday. New Yer. "ov. . The. eastern rac ing aeaioa will end on Monday when th Aqueflact. meeting rloa. Racing mea petitioned President Dwyer, the owner n nm queourt tree, to ex tend th tseetlng another week to take the place ft th tailed off meettngj whlih ti refaaedi. PERSONAL A r.tekts brooder. t Inventioa of a Caiifornisa. Is ej JiP-t IUl Hiirrh cJ fs'ber arvr-r a Lira ctirks may rit c f'.r warm ,iw . f " - ' ' - John S. -Case, prominent attorney of Coos Bay, is st the Cornelius. Dr. J. iE... 8hearer. of .Medford will spend Sunday at .the Cornel iua - . W. E. Walther, wife and daughter, are at th Cornelius for a week. Mr. Wal ther Is a hardware dealer of The Dalles, Senator J. Bowerman. a prominent member of the Harrlman legal frater nity and located at Condon. Is at, the Hotel, ImperlsL He is accompanied by Judge R. Butler. , Senator C. V.Jtflinsen of Corvallis ar rived at the Imperial Saturday eventnav Martin Foard, a lumber man of Bn cota, Waslt, arrived at the Imperial last night. -He is accompanied by his wife and dauehter. ' National Bank ExamlhiV Claude Gatch of Salens Is at the Imperial. . A Former United State! Marshal . Houser. now an entauslastlc grower ef livestock In the neighborhood of Stand field, ia at the Imperjal for a few 1) V Mrs. C Hansen of ClaUkanle Is a guest of th HotH Perkins. Senator L R. itevena prominent olt Iwn nf RaJem polHical and nrofeslotiI life, is at th Perkir.a f - - - - r - i a, ' . r " " A spring t.anter, to sHaorb the shock that Is ao dtructlve t tunssten In aarl ent lanp f Ism-'ntiS has tea p-tv. -1 tn the mark t 1