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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
Till: QllZQOU DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ... n . pi .-uioi rr t I OSSERS Younger and Lighter Players Will Have Chance to ' ' Play. In order to meet.ths demands' made for a basketball league of the, younger plavers of the city, the Columbia Bas ketball .league has found It necessary to Mrand and beside a league covering the older players of the city, mvas beep dcldrd that a learue to he made up of teams conslstinK of players weighing 4S5 and under, MialJ be run In -conjunction J the main league,. ; w norever possi bt two game Vill be played on one floor each evening. ' : . . ' , The Columbia Basketball league through its officials has met with every possible encouragement from the play ers of the city and from present ap pearances the league is going t be a big ucess, ? Teams are now niered from the Behnke-Walker ; Business,, Col lege, Multnomah club, Hawthorne club, Catholic,; Young Men's club. Christian Brothers , Business . College. Jewish young Men's club, two teams from the Y. M. a A. and the Third Presbyterian church. ': These:: teams represent : the strongest teams of the city and Jrqm Ifs one of the most successful seasons Jn basketball that Portland has known for many years. It will result in, a definite fixing ; of the city champion ship. . Entry In the league can be made as late as November 20 and the league sec retary, Clifford C, Harrison, is anxious to hear from all the' basketball teams of the city.' , Entries should be made, at once. ' , INDOOR BASEBALL TO OPEN SATURDAY NIGH T i The Indoor Baseball leaguA wilt start Its season. next : Saturday night In the Armory, when the Spaldlngs and" Gor hams cross bats.; . This will be followed by two games, Sunday afternoon at the same place,, Vancouver meeting Colum bia at 2 o'clock apd the Dll worth Der bies clashing with Co. B, at 4 o'clock. The schedule arranged tot the season follows: . - ' - p , November 19 Spaldlngs , vs.' Gorham. November 20 Vancouver v. Colum bia; Company B vs. Dilworth. ( November 26 Vancouver vs. DU- -worth; ; ' ' ,,,'' " 1 v "-"'' ' "'' " ; , Uovember S7- Gorham va, Company B; Spaldlngs vs. Columbia.' :. i December I Columbia vs. Company B. - ' December 4 Spaldfhg va- Vancouver; Dllwor'tli vs. Gorham." .' ' . , Deceltnbor -10 Gorham vs. 'Vancouver. December 11' Company' B "vs. Spald ing; Columbia va. Dilwortli ' . -, December .17r-paldlng vs. Dllworth. " December Gorham vs. Columbia; Company B va. 1 Vancouver. . . December 24 Gorham vs.i Vancouver. . December 25 Company ; B ys. Bpald Ins:-Dilworth va.4 ifolumhla. - December 8 1 SpaJ ding va. x Columbia. January JDuworth vs. ' Gorham; Company . B va. Vancouver. , ' January 7--Company B' vt. Dilworth. January J Vancouver vs. Spalding; Gorham .vs. Columbia.- . , j January 14 Spalding vs. Gorham. ' January 15 Company B vs. Colum bia; Vancouver vs, Dllworth. January 22 Company B vs. Gorham. January iS-Spaldlng.;vv Dilworth; Columbia vs. .Vancouver. ' V "it "IH If FALLS . before sums Weak,-Poorly Trained Clubmen . No .Match for Clever Wil- , 1 ' lamette Eleven. n LA L L L l II NIL LLLiLII IiUf IMMM BEST (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) , Salem. Or., Nov. 7. Multnomah ath letic club of Portland lost to Willamette university on Willamette! field in foot ball yesterday afternoon to -the tune of 29 to 0. "Willamette's crack aggre gation of players made monkeys of the poorly trained team sent to Salem Dy the Multnomah club; Two touchdowns were made by Luke Rader, Willamette's big full back, after long runs from kick-offs and Willamette was in strik ing distance of Multnomah's g"oal near ly all the time. After the first down It was apparent that Multnomah was beaten. ' The old stars showed lack, of training and mot sufficient experience' with the new game to stop Willamette's pusaltng passes. Every team that has gone against WH- lismette this season has been up against a line, of delayed and double passes worked out by Coach 1 Sweetland that were well nigh unsolvable. ; Coach Sweetland has a machine that wrkt'-.rfectly.-iV-The varsity's ntor-; rerence in--yesteraay a game was lm penetrable. In sharp contrast,; to" th varsity's worVv was the ragged work of the Multnomah aggregation. They fum bled frequently and the Interference was nil The only man on the club team who acted as if lie had ever; been In i a'i game, before as ? Quarterback T Rhino hart. . Rhinchart, played every J minute of the time. ' . ' ?,: ;, ( .'", While the shining light jof the var-' sity was Rader and .'his long runs for touckdowns- from Multnomah's kick offs, going1 through the entire duo team, with tne help of his magnificent inter ference, other men aided materially ? In piling up the big score against the club. Black welt at center played a splendid game -and is going to make a strong bid for all northwest centef or e this Season's work. Rade," Cummins Sand McMeachln, Willamette's backs, tore great holes in the club team for gains of from 10 to 40 yards. : , ,t ? ElXteen In Tirst Half. ,r At the end of the first half the score was i IB to d in favor of the varsity, made by a touchdown shortly, after the first quarter opened by end runs and delayed passes, a goal from placement and Raders touchdown ; fronj kick-off. In the second half Rader made another touchdown from akick-off at the 25 yard line In the last quarter. A touch down was also made .inhe third quar ter and another , field goal. .: Law,' Willamette's end. was ruled out of the game for slugging and Willa mette, was penalised 60 yards. This waa the. .only tlnr Willamette's goa was In danger and time was called at the end of the -second quarter before Multnomah could realize from the heavy penalty. Aside ; from, this One incident, the 'game, was clean through out. - '-',; - ' t. ;;3 The lineup; , -T. Wlllamete. Position. t Muftnomah. Blatkwell c. Means, Beckly R- Hm?n ,Ri O McNerny McKnlght, R. T. ,. Smith. Lieber J?1.1:"1" upie Hmitn. Means Bellinger ...... .L. O...V Graham Westley . , , . . .-.I T.. J. . . . . Evendon Lowe, Paul Homan L. K Duff, O. Smith MeMeachln. Roland R. H Han COmmlns ...... ....L, H.,. , . .Callicrete Kaaer ,ti.. Schmitt BoJ? .", Q- Rhinehart ' Officials: Rpfnren RlHtmn -. , 1 mn Turner. Field ludare Kirk. Haad linesman Jordan. The Multnomah football team, which was so diactslvely defeated by Willamette yesterday was not the regular 'eleven, but the sec- ond team. ' The backfleld, how- ; ever, was composed of a few of - the first string of men. who were anxious, to get some practice in the forward pass game from the , collegians. From the team "which went to I Salem yesterday there were ab- sent Clarke, halfback; . Wolff, ; fullback; Wells,, right tackle; Co- ;; nant, right guard; Carlson, cen- i ter; ; Cherry, Jeft guard ;V Hlck- - son and LudlanC left ends; Gra- ham, t right tackle, and Latour- ette, quarter. ,. . , . The only regulars were Ople . Smith, . end; 1 Svenden. tackle, 4 . Rhinehart, quarter; ! Schmitt and ; 'Calllcrate, backs, kind Hare end. The clubmen rear that a wrong Impression might go out. relative to the, strength of " the 'eleven which meets Oregon Thanksgiv-, Ing day. SLJOIIi'SFilii.itil IIAVECLASSY GARD Evans and Anderson Promise . Fast Ten Rounds Tomor row Night. firmament anil tr -y are i . (- ... s that he should rut Dot by i::u:s av, ay tomorrow evening In a ni'Vt O-vlsive manner. Anderson a style or iiRt-unj has been a puzzle to most, of his op ponents who have'gone out, In one-two- three order, but witi rjvana it will ta different. ., Kvans has shown wonderful improve ment slnco his -last fight in Portland with Frankie Kdwards, tlie.crack Cali fornia lightweight. It will ,be remem bered that Evans stayed tslx rounds The St Johns Firemen's Athletic club will present to the fight fans of Port land tomorrow evening." one of the classiest cards 'of the season, v. Ever since the gruelling ten round bout be tween Ace Clement and Jack Duarte last month, the fans have been anxious for the next smoker to be given at St. Johns. When the main event was an nounced as being between Bud Ander son of Vancouver and1 Bobby Evans of Portland, they realised that the man agement was giving them the best tal ent available In this part of the coun try, j.-"; ..;:.' -v;. vA-sSr'-r ."--.- - Anderson' has won many friends by his : rapid ascension into the pugilistic . HAROLD -SIMMONS IS ; ' ;0UT WITH CHALLENGE : . -t . , ,., - . -. Bellmghara, Wash., Nov. 15. Sporting Editor Journal Will you kindly publish my "challenge, at your, earliest , conven ience. -I am very desirous of .securing a match with Julius Jonnsdri, Whotaya claim to the coast championship in the middleweight class. : This is the second challenge I have issued to Mr. Johnson, ,1 not only challenge Mr.. Johnson, but any other man in the class. I wrestled , several matches . lo Portland, four or five years ago, and never lostN match. I also challenge any lightweight 1n be half of Milton HarndenMilttn has de feated every man lie has met. never los ing a fall, , The following are some of the best men he has defeated: Venable, Renshaw, Matsuda,' Kelly - and - Noles. Jiours truly, , HAROLD. SIMMONS, " , 1000 C St, Bellingnanf, Wash. 1 GROSS AND MANKURTZ BREAK TANK RECORDS Frank Gross, an 18-year-old boy. broke two American T. M. C. -A. swim ming records, and Gus Mankurts shat tered one; American record in tv,. . hibltlons against time' at the associa tion tanx last nignt. -.- Gross clipped one second off the 25 yard record of 13 !-S seconds, and one fifth of ond off the former record , of . 23 seo- onas in tne 60 yard swim. - . f Mankurts ,mm the 220 yards in 3:03, shaving four seconds off, the old recond of 3:07. Mankurts was paced a part of jthe time In his effort, while Gross had a competitor in the 60 yard race, but none In the 25 yard event. Three watches timed the races and as they were sanctioned the records will stand In the Y. M. C. A. list. IF BARQAI Pianos Player Pianos $149 lyorson ' Modern Case, Mahog-' . any.-: . , $164 Arion Latest Design, Mahog - any Case. : a $189 Hoffman v New'. Case Desigft, Ma hogany. ; $211 Winthrbp Fancy 'Case, Mahogany. $445--New Playef Piano $445 : Autopiano , Latest Case .Design KOHLER& CHASE 376 Washington Street ,Cnier West Irk 9th Stnet w.-l 1 a 1 'i after hai'.'K bro'h' .1 I '-3 jaw honrt In t'.ic second round. This whs a grfat r'0''e of gamrncps on tl.e 1-art of" Kvans and the fans think lie will bo able to Ktand all of tlie gaff that 'Anderson will be able to give him tomorrow evening and still come out on the long end of the decision. Both boys are down to the lightweight limit which Is 133 pounds and are in. the best possi ble condition. .. ' I The winner will be matched with Wil lie Conroy. the fast California favorite, who is making his home in Portland. pram 1. .1 ts;11 1'he rortlan-l 1 a 1 Suoorid aii-l AVua 15-. minutes. start ' S:45 o- s en a i,ms a c , at .'.i-iton ktreet? every - Gold Beach Globe: Demorifctratlom In atple cookery, band concerts, vaude ville programs, meeting of growers and other conventions will add to your pleasure and Instruction during . the week. . .(,.- Dance ,onight. llaydens pavilion.' 7 TURKISH vi 7 , 1 D LEND CIGARETTES ' A story appeals to you because . 1 1 ivr. l YA, it is clever ana amerciu. ..w ujr not a cigarette' In Fatimas, cleverness is shown in 'blending rare tobaccos togive you a differ? ' ent tasXerindiviiktal tobacco taste ; ' a new rich flavor that will strike ... 1 , , your fancy. . After all, there' ; nothing to eaual these famous Fatimas; No fancy box but the modest package contains 10 addiUonal cigarettes of merit, y 1 1 4 $ ' ! 1 ' , Note Pennant Coupon aoJ picture , , 1 ', , 4 ei adieu now in each packafa, ',v 20 for 5 cents mi ' i 1; w 1, UlrllThDi' E. 1. . 1 'v. On Your 5. Trip 1 .' Enjoy all the pleasures such a trip affords by using The Oriental Limited The magnificent electric Ji'jrhted tbroueh train to Minne- ) apons, st, Jfauj, and Lhicago. Cornpartment-Observa- lion, , Car, , superior Standard and Tourist-Sleeping Cars; Day , Coaches and Dining Car in through service on this ' Irain. The Vacuum Cleaner System, Four o'Clock Tea, - Jews Bulletin and Telephone Service are among its new features,' Leaves Portland 7 p. m. daily. Try it on your V next trip to Spokane, Minneapolis, St Paul, Chicago1 and East ' ; ' ' . 1 - - TIPKir.Tfl at Vv GXXAT . WORTKESSr CITY TICKET OPTICE. 1M 3d at, and Bt XOTT 8T. STATICW. 11 th and. koyt" 'if. TUCK SON. City Pass'r Agt , i ' . ii.. A. JACKSON. A. G. F. & P. . ,sv . . . FOR iTHE NEWEST VISIT- THE STYLE STORE t 1 1 W$t mil Cm Safe ll - I -.Jr.i :-::f ;.V.:'J 4;l:'. ;'''':.'; , i , - . "... w 1, , , V t , u , - . ' ' 1 , ' 1 f ' ' . f ' WE ARE FIrtST TO SHOWTT: t i SEASON:' FEICI MmMS: ;'.?" :'.:'' . . , - ' : f.-.-'".:? -ij: . ,.::.. ..IK; So ,i!..v:i.V. '.. . I.,.,--;,, '. fc,. ,.!A.'r.-,',.l S' '-, !-"t'.i.- ,-...'.- ' :-&-'K ' 2:.":!.'.!' V - ' . 'I At this time, at the height of the season when every woman arid jiiiss are apt to require a replenishment In ' their. wardrobes, the Style Store wields the big stick of its fgi'gSntic power of value giving arid breaks theS prices in halL Arid, mind you, not 'on. garments of nrevibus. seasons, but on the newest and most popular creations 1910 has to offer to smart dressers. -Be on, ye thrifty ones, and reap the benefit this announcement SUITS and OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men. Garments of top ' notch quality, high class workmanship and of dependable service, at prices within the reach v of. all. These clothes reveal the newest and ; best thoughts in clothes building designed and tailored by , The Bradbury System " THE BEST CLOTHES MADE YET.'. ' Range in prices as high as, $40 and d 'I A as low as .iPjtU Boys' Ovefcbats at Half 55 BoysVOvef coats, si2es from 15 to 18 years, in brown and gray tweeds, full length, welL lined, nicely tailored, good serviceable gar ments for - , . s Saturday Only for Half Men's heavy ribbe4 Underwear, cx-tA cellent value, at only. .. .4 ....... . , OU v At-HAif' ''W 80 Dresses and Costumes for semi-dress and ; evening we&r in messaline, cassimere du soie silk, poplijti arid lace, ! garments of extraor vflinary beauty and attractiveness Exclusive models of.1 clever designing, interpreting the true Parisian dress thought place on sale at 1 ; the surpnsing pnee of y2 their regular l value. None reserved, none exempted IO from jthis7 sale price. . . :'v';'-'-if.:;-; it- TT? iron-nine i Coats, Muffs arid .Neck Pieces in cleverly" matcnea ana Dienaea sKins, sucn as marmot, ; Columbia sable, Coney,; lynx, Isabella fox, . . Tap mink, natural opossum, in sets and sep- 1 erate pieces. .Prices as high as QC AA 1 , $300 and as low as, . J ; J)0W I SI Lrt " ' " " You may want a Full Dress or Tuxedo Sjuit for Thanks giving. Select the one you want and pay for it.in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. $ !3 -si .'.'i,'"Si -v.. today Special 6to9P.tl Eight-Day Clocks, half-hour strike, cathedral gong Session's movement, mission casing, enameled .dial, ;. gilt trimmings. $6.00 values for Saturday, (jj; A P !, from 6 to 9 p m., only one to a customer-MZ1 fir P if iMlll-iil . The Stqr e Where Your -CredirisGooa ' Washington St 0 ' "i tenth ' II VI l II "' U All II 1J VI ii VS iy c 1 ? K "T - !HL ' :; " - :t - X