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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
v.. 10 to 0 C::rc. (Vnitcfl rrwsi I fused Wlr.) "Madison, AV!s., Nov, 19. Disaster crowned the most unfortunate football hlmory of Chicago's famous Cach. A. A. SUggr, here this afternoon, when his "Maroons wnt down to defeat before ANiHronsin to the tune of 10 to 0. Chicago "barely, escaped being scored on In Ihe first quarter when a drop kick v Gillette, the Badge' right half back fell Just short, of the Chicago's goal. Soon after "the second quarter be gan line plunges by Wisconsin carried the ball steadily down the field and the Ma roons giving way before their rushes, Buyers, of the Badgers, went over the line for a touchdown. Pierce failed "to kick goal. '";.";. v: .i":'..!'.''..- In the third period Stagg'a men stif fened and-though the boll was In Chi cago territory . moat of the time, they held the Badgers. ' The play was very rough,- and Busers, the plunging Wis. consin tackle,, was put out of the game for slugging..''-. . - ,, ..,. ', . The final score came in the last quar ter when Gillette broke through the Ma roon line" and after a 15 yard run went, over ; for; a touchdown. Pierce again failedt goal. Final score Wisconsin, 10; Chicago, 0. v t ' . Coach Stagg admitted the Superiority of thei Badgers over the Maroons after the game., "The better team won," said Stagg'Vv !:yy ' 1; '"--'i.i'.":..--v. Coach Garry of the Badgers, was elated with the work of his team, which was its first victory of a disastrous . season. - He said: ; "Wisconsin outplayed and outgener aled Chicago." . , Madison is given over to the celebra tion of the students tonight. A (United Press tossed "'WSre.t i At New Haven Tale 0, Harvard . At : Easton, Pa. Lafayette 14, Le high' 0. " ' . ' At West Point West Point 17. Trin ity o, "'. ' - At Annapolis Navy 9, University of New York p. At Providences-Brown It, Massachu setts Aggies 0. ' At Swarthmore Swarthmore JJ.Buck nell 18. At Haverf ord Urslnus I J, Haver ford 0. . ,- " At Washington Georgetown 14, YJr glnl Military Institute . - At Baltimore Carlisle 11," Johns Hop kins 0. - At Philadelphia Pennsylvania Fresh men 26; Cornell Freshmen 9. At Champaign Illlnol i 8, Syracuse 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan ,(, Minne sota 0. At Delaware, Ohio Wesleyan 28, Wooster ft. - , . At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin 10,' Chl - cago 0. ,i '- y '- ' " ' ,At Lafayette IpdUna lS.'Purdue' 0. At Milwaukee-Marquette it. Carroll 9. . : ... .. ' - At St.-Louts Jowa $9,", Washington .University 0. " At Cleveland Western "Reserves-1, Denlson 8. - .;,."" At Canton Case IS, Mount Union 0. At Columbus Ohio State 0, Oberlln 0. At Notre Dame Notre Dame 40, Ohio Northern 0. . -- ' f At Monmouth Btlolt 17, Monmouth 6. At Fort Collins, Colo-Colorado -university 4, Colorado Aggies 0. v EMERYMERESULTS ' (By the International News Strrlce.) ' San Francisco, Nov. 18. Emeryville results: . i . v; . : - irsi race, rive mriongs rawnusKa, won, St Heller second, Ossabar ... third. Time. 1:00 1-5. ; Second race, sit and one half furlongs , MrUti(11 won Zahra second. Nv- ansa third. Time, 1:20 -S. ' Third race, five and one half fur- , ionss oiK;,Eticii won, jueuuiiutiuiu es ond, :i Johni H. Sheehan third. Time, 1:0-B. . - , - FflurtW race, on mile Bubbling Wa - ter won, Chester Krum second, Arasee third. Time. 1:39 3-8. j, Flftlt-jracer mile and -'20 yards Roy . Junior won. Hooray . second, , Redeem , third.' Time, liil 8-5. ; m . pi.i.i. .11... . exxin race, ' six runongs prosper won. Twilight Queen second. Belle Kinr- -ston third. Time, 1:14 1-5. SEATTLE SCHOOLS- " ' ' ' mi TO SEE CHAMP fRpeotal T)iwitcli te Tin 3ournl; - raattle, ,Wash., Nov. IS. with the ' city championship at stake, Broadway and Lincoln High school football teams put up one of the most stubbornly fought, gridiron contests -ever , wit nessed on a i local field and, the title is still in doubt as neither eleven was - able to score, although eaoh had sev , eral opportunities. Considering the . muddy condition of' the field and the heavy rain that fell all afternoon, the game was remarkable in that only two punts were fumbled and these, were hy ; Lincoln. Forward passes and punt were . made with accuracy In spite of the slippery baH,..V " v----" , . Lincoln tried for three blace kicks and Broadway attempted' two ; drop kicks, but all failed by a narrow mar pin. ' - , Book on Walking! "Walking for Health and Recreation,? . Is the title of " the most recent Issue of th Spalding Athletic Library series. ,, It will be. welcomed not only by those who 'walk for pleasure, but the com- . t . t .l A . . a .... ... Ifuiur in inai nruncn - or arniATlffl the subject is treated from 'every stand , point A few . of the titles are com-k-prlsed In the following chantersi "Th Proper Way to Walk," "Tips for Walk- ers, ? "The Opinions of Prominent Men ' on the Benefits of Walking," "and "Walking for Schoolgirls." :'.'"-v"':" To every follower of long distance , walking the careers of Edward Payson Weston,' Dan O'Loaty and John Ennis . arc familiar, and a book on walking . would be incomplete without some inen- , itlon ofjtheir achievements, - "Walking" will be sent To any address in the United "' States or Canada upon reoelpt of 10 cenis . ey; tne puniisners, the American Sports Publishing company, 21 Warren , street,. New York city. , Xftdiana Defeats, rurdue, ' ..mtw Unifcd Pkn Wit - ; La Fayette, Ind., Nov. 19. In a game which clearly showed the superiority of lis backfield, Indiana toany defeated Turdue by a saore of 15 to 0. FOOTBALL RESU LTS V J J.i V, I - - .... r-T v-i i i - b - a Melvin Eliej i arj is satisfied now, and ss.vs he can retire for the season, bav ins succeed In bfatlng his rival, Harry Gisslng, of tho New York A.'C., at the games of the Olymplo'A. C. , The" stars started in the 600 yard in vitation race, and the "Peerless" one led the man who beat him In three cham pionship races home by seven yards. As this event was closed to star perform ers there were only four entries, Rube Bell, of the Mohawk A. C, Junior quar ter mile champion;. Edwards, the senior metropolitan quarter mile champion: Harry Gtsslng, winner of the three na tional titles, and Mel Sheppard, holder of many records, toed the mark when the event was called. Bey put five yards between 'him and the others be, fore they realized it , ; . V Sheppard and Gissing then went af ter the Bronx Indian In a desperate sprint. The Irish-American A. C. ath lete caught the leader 50 yards from the finish, with Gissing close behind. x With the latter only a yard behind Sheppard everybody thought that the Mercury star would repeat his previous performances and get Mel at the tape, but Gissing could not gain a yard and lost ground all the way to the tape. Henry Ccrgcr Succeeds H; E : Drown as Head of ' ' ; Organization. v" New officers have been elet nM plans are, already under way to make wie uregon Morning flgeon club oneof the important sportsmen's orrantctitlnna of the city next year.' . " . . A meeting was held In the officii tt E. H. Bauer, 80T Board W Trade buildi ing, Friday night, and the following officers were named for the ensuing season tv TTenrv Rarer 1 . Charles . Steinel, vice president; H. B. urown. -secretary; Ralph Warren, rac ing secretary, and J. P. Limerick and Ed LllliS, associate members of committee. H. E.-Brown, the retlrtng president presided at the meeting. , The club' membership 'was increased by the admission of three new and ac- uvt lanwers. The coming ftylngT sea son .will be one of keen competition on the part of the Individual club mnm. bers. ; It is their Intention to rj.nl ! what has never been done in the past that of having their birds heme In one day -from a 600 mile point, of libera tion. It Is the boast of the members that by close breeding and careful train ing Oregon 'will have such speedy and :hnrdy birds In the Tery near future. ,.. KETCH ELs1eSTATE IS ' . BEING INQUIRED INTO . , ) .,, New York, Nov. 1. James A. Lom' bard of Grand Rapids, Mich., executor of tho late, Stanley Ketchel's estate, was here last week looking , up Vie property that Ketchel owned here. The pugilist is supposed to hav pur chased an equity in a building, near Herald Square. An automobile, motor boat and other chattels are also being looked for. Mr. . Lombard says that among Ketchel's, private papers he found evldenoe - that several, large amounts of money were' due the dead pugilist's estate on loans that lie made to friends here and in the west , Poor Stanley was an easy. mark. H gave and loaned more than, he kept BUGS RAniONLVWlLL : ' ' DOWN KEELEY CURE "Muarcsv" MeCraw vi v.of , m send "Bugs Raymond to a Keeley cure msuiuie, wnemer ne is aftle to play base ball or not It l out nf ivmnithn f. Raymond's family that Moarf,w has proposed to give the famous pitcher a chance to reform. It Is generally be lieved among the players that baseball offers too many temptations for a man UK jnayniojiQ. ,ne cannot resist the lnvitaUons of his friends, who are nu merous throughout the circuit ; BROWN OVERWHELMS MASSACHUSETTS AGGIES Ur!t Pr Im WIm Providence. R. , L, . Nov. 19. Browti" overwhelmed the Massaohusetta Am hrst Aggies this ; afternoon by ,the core oi s io o. ine nome team made eight touchdowns and kicked l goals and one goal from the field., v , JIMMIEALSH;1SltPft READY FOR ATTELL Boston, Mass., Nov. 19. Bound for Kansas City, where he will meet Monte Attel at the Grand Avenue Athletio ciun weanesday, Jlmmie " Walsh, the Boston scrapper, left here today with his manager, Eddie Keevan. Walsh claims to be In fine condition. " - 1 ; i iy'f'?j) Ttt Dalles, 3 Hood River, 3. ?PH1 l)ptcb W The loamatt -- Hood River, Or., Nov. 19. The game of Tootball between, the' freshman squaus or xne uaiies fend Hood River high schools, flayed at Hood River to day, resulted in a tie score of 8 to 8. The Wabash Independents of Portland and the Hood River .Athletio football teams will play at Hood River tomor row. t ! Wabash riays Ilood KJmt.. ' The Wabash Independents leave for Hood River this morning ta. play the crack team 6f that place. The follow Ing bo-ys, accompanied by Coach .Jack son and Manager Harry Oraysoh, will make the trip: Schuh, Dowling (cap tain), Watts, Brill. Spady, Bateman, Fennlng, Fowler, Dotson,1 Debuhr, Gran fel, Yeager and Helnl, , i . Freshman ' IliTfilr Noser Rosman W,. Chamberlain-of New Brl tain. Conn., a freshman at Williams col lege, broke his nose while at play a few flays sgo, . IfflOFFWFOB : phi FBis Don't rr a. ; a r ." .' ? 1 ' t ti ; t ;e i'.a!l f !-(..;. TlMt'a ah 'it that is lta;l to have tt il't t r- vl t:. year. TaHsi.'ig about gveat l.ar.-I lelars and len wj.mi lriver r.'m'.n.fs me' of a youngster I saw kt t:-e f "?'. .-.'.I f imc the other day who was all toi"ed out as a "Chsrman" hand lea ir. - .1 es, sir; his iiRme was Olson, and they said he curao from the "Washington High school. He was rl??;d up in a green costume with a military can that was decorated with burlap. He stood In front of fully 1000 roaring fans and led the band with his baton that resembled one of those awning rods from a Washington street fish market .He was all to the good and had Mascagni and Eousa off the boards. - - . , , Doing down to the St. Johns boxing the other evening the car was packed to Its capacity. There wasn't even room enough for your breath let alone your fac. , A witty chap In the rear of the car yelled: "Step forward in the aisle, please; there it a gentleman who wishes to turn around." Of course this would not have been a Joke had it happened on any other line but the St Johns lim ited. . , ; . v ; c: v- There is considerabie rivalry between the high- schools over their - football teams. Lincoln has a crackerjack out fit, but It looks to me as if Washington High, with Conell and Parsons in the lineup, figure to "sklnch" the champion ship. This chap Cornell is by far the best quarterback around these diggings, and it is heady work that has brought home the bacon for Washington. : - Here In the way Cornell gives his Ignals: '4-S2-972 the dog died too bad change signals left guard over Brownie, the Beaver mascot 2 J gin- ricKe and away goes mat nan with either Parsons or "Tub" Fraser through the line for about a 19 or 15- yard gain. Some speed to those kids. Cliff Blankenshlp. who managed the Tacoma Tigers this year, will next year captain and manage the Salt Lake team in the new Union association, with Lu cas as president The players will lose all their earnings unless they go to church on Sunday and Washington S birthday. Oh, no; Lucas isn't strict Jflmrny Carroll Is making good in the east with a, Vim. He? la willing to meet any of the champs ana says ormg mem on as fast as you ean, Sammy Kellar went back there making a lot of noise, and Carroll called him quick. ' They will be matched by. the Fairmont cjub of New Yprk.;.1;;'. , ,4 : - " Jack Duarte of Oakland and Slick" Meriiwell of Washington will meet in the 10-round main .event to be 'held be fore the Bt. Johns Foremen's Athletic club between December a and 9. Jhese youngsters should put up the batle of their lives" while it lasts. Willie Conroy, the crackerjack Calif ornlan, will meet Bud Anderson the latter part of th month before the same club. The bouts to date have .been conducted In a very orderly manner, and have been a credit to the manly art of self-defense. ;-,;.K.'.v:'..,;:. ,.. i y-t-s-. ;.(.',.' ''".' ' Bill Steen, who pltcked .suck' wonder ful a11 for the Beavers this year, and who didn't make any smoke about it will be the best twirler in the Coast league next year. When It comes to nitnr f. man in to Ditch with the ttaii or even one run behind, you Lcan't beat "Big Six." Here is hoping that he is the best we have. ' ' Some baseball players are now work ing for a living! So are some umpires. Syracuse; Eleven: Loses Close Contest to Champaign Play- ers by 3 to 0 Score. :. Champaign, 111., Nov. 19. Otto Seller's toes when it propelled a drop Kick from the It yard line here today, won for the University of Illinois over the Byra cuse university elevenbyawJicora of J to 0. Though injured in the first quar ter. Seller got back In the game in the third period. Walte, for Syracuse, tried place kicks time and again, but always they failed to produce results,- During the struggle there was much costly fumbling by s both teams " and neither seriously threatened to cross their op ponents on the line at any time.- i Through Illinois' victory they ended the season, without having been beaten, and their claim for the western con ference championship is upheld as equal to thai of the victor of the Michigan- Minnesota game at Ann Arbor. ' , ' flpwlf nisittt t The SnerailV ' - McMlnnvllle, Of., sNor 19. McMlnn vine High school won a fast game of football this 'afternoon1 from the Salem High school second team. The score was 87 to 0. Forward .pass was a fea ture of the game, netting from 25 to 78 yards, also seven touchdowns and two goals, f Captain White of McMlnnvllle High school tore through the line for a 75-yard run to a touchdown In the third quarter. ; f Webber, McMlnnvllle V High school, recovered a fumble In the sec ond 'quarter, and ran' 0 -yards for a touchdown. Salem played a gritty game but Teas overwhelmed. Professor Jami son was referee and Stile was umpire. Gymnast Handbook Out. - v V' . .The official handbook " of the Inter collegiate Association of Amateur Gym nasts of America for 1910-11 has Just been published by the Spalding ' Ath letic library. t It is edited by Percy R. Carpenter, of Amherst college, and con tains complete records of the intercol legiate meets since 1899, and. the offi cial rules governing apparatus, the work of contestants, coaching, the order of contestants, etc The constitution and by-laws are given and a review of tho season of 1910. The latter contains the vents ' gy mnastlcally in - the college world and will be found very interest ing, The" book ill l)iTsent to any address ; .... ,, , ,.,a "Wrr In the United States or Canada by the American Sports Publishing company, 21 Warren Street New York,' upon re ceipt of 10 cents. ' , .A.. ........ - ' n i t i i, Czz: :2 ct thoU: :;ty. ISalcm l jr-ao of Tie JonmaLt Willamette Lniversity, Salem, Or Nov. 19. The record that har .been made by Willamette university's fast football team for the season of 1910, which will close Thanksgiving day in the annual game with Pacific univer sity, la one of much gratification not only to Dr. Sweetland, who has coached the team tor the two seasons past but to' the students of Willamette univer sity; and the citizens of the capful city. The team will also be almost of the same constituency next season 'find it Is confidently expected that it will equal if not surpass any aggregation of college football athletes In Oregon. The team, is purely the work of Coach Sweetland who has ' instilled a spirit of team work in his players very few times equaled on-any field. Sweet land, though not a player himself, seems thoroughly to understand the game and enjoys the perfect confidence of the players on the team he has coached for two seasons. In fact the spirit at - the university has . changed wonderfully In all respects since Coach Sweetland took. charge of athletics. He is a permanent fixture at the Univer sity and has the interests of the school at heart Never before-has the school had a : team so purely, collegiate and without (Outside assistance from city "ringers' as It has this year and will have next year.r - :--. " . -, '.-,. -. .. - .--" In the six games played this year Willamette has piled up a total of 119 points against its opponents' 9. The team has never been scored against ex cept by the Oregon Agricultural col lege which, won from Willamette by a lucky forward pass' whica nade the score 9 to e. The first - game, was played against the alumni when Wil lamette scored 10 points. The second game was with Hin Military academy or-Portland and Willamette scored 27 points: In the game with Oregon Agri cultural college, the varsity scored I points; In the Mount Angel game 47 points and , in the Multnomah 'Athletic eiub game, 19 points." . " - In Luke Rader, the whirlwind full back, Willamette has material : for all northwest full back. .His showing this year has been superior to that of Iteck of O. Av C. His performances have been consistent and little short of phe nomenaL ' There is no doubt but that Luke is the superior of all the other Raders who have preceded 1.1m," His at tainment of making touchdowns twice1 in succession from kick-offs Jn the Multnomah game Is without "S. paral lel in the tiortHwest this year. 1 The performance in thi game would not have been considered so, great had only one touchdown from kick-off been scored by . Rader in ' the k. Multnomah game, even if the run was 105 yards long, were it not, for the fact that the Multnomah team was composed of such men.ae Calllcretesmd Bchmltt No tre Dame all-stars, and Rhinehart, an All-Northwest quarter back who made Ms record with, the Agricultural col lege at Corvallls, and other sound In dividual players, wha should know how to tackle, at least, and were It not for the additional fact that Rader repeated the dose when he ran 68 yards through the full Multnomah team of star in dividual players- for another ; touch down after a kick-off from the 25 yard line. ",.;...:"..- .:;:'. , """-".iv Next to Rader, Center Blackwell Is the surest player In hta position and In Individual work, while McRae at end, McMeachin and Cummins at half and Booth at quarter are superior ma terial.' This is McRae's first year at the university. The team is practical ly the same unit that played last year and will be the. same next season ex empt for the loss perhaps of MoMeachln, half back, as McKnlght the big tackle. The team in weight is as heavy as the . O, A? C. team, though not quite equal In weight ; to the University of Oregon team."v:. ,::J' : : . a. ;. In the game Thanksgiving Day Pa clflo university will stand little show ef putting up much resistance td the Willamette aggregation because of helr light- weight and Inferior team work Willamette' will doubtless' run up a large score against the younger light er team from Forest Grove. .j- ; r'.In team work and . the perfection ' of an Interference for a series of delayed, puzsling, double passes . Bweetland's team, in the opinion of the best foot ball authorities, excels lany : team -'In the nortliwest and credit will te given Sweetland for this achievement when the all-northwest team Am picked by the football authorUIes-af ter j. the. season closes. No team 7 that has v played against the Willamette team this sea son has been able to solve Sweetland't offer to penetrate the splendid inter ference that he has built . up around those passes. These passes were good for. from 20 . to 40 yards, time after time, against such teams as the Oregon Agricultural college team and the Mult nomah Athletio club team. A ;.i ; NAME KICKED OFF ' Martin Laurens: Blerenbrood 8pot came Into the naturalisation court at the courthouse yesterday trailing his whole name behind him. At once there was trouble. Special Examiner Smith, of Seattle.'; representing the .government began to stumble. kMartin - LaurensJ Blerenbrood Spot flushed with embarass- ment while the government, attorney struggled with the various syllables. y "Do you want your name changedT suggested Smltji, after he had. tried to spell it 1 "If you please..", said Martin Laurens Blerenbrood spot . , Judge Cleland. who was hearing nat urallzation petitions, . agreed that this was a good place to use the Judicial ax. So the. "brood Spot" was cut off and the new cltiscn walked out of the court room as John Laurens Bieren. He is a native of Holland. . - Judge Cleland was engaged nearly the whole day yesterday In hearing natural!- ration petitions. The percentage' of re jections was small, due to . defects in the knowledge of witnesses as to resi dence. Most of the members of the big "class", passed the examination In good order and many were able to tell who the next governor of Oregon will be, .f. '","..'"" V "' J, ty'-i':' King George of England, like Presl dent Taft and King Alfonso of Spain, likes to play golf and has become a patrei-f-th""premter"r golf "etubr" the Royal and Ancient of 8t Andrews. ' " . St Louts has Ju.it formed a 10 team Catholic soccer league of school boys attending the parochial schools, ' HAS TAIL END OF LONG Vic K.iinari, Cr cf t:. I- 1 Hckers llarvar.-i tvf-r ! in tr; ' orsinie a prof-nsitnal f ..':! ;.U 1" Kennard has been living la . i t. 1 it Is propospj to " t t - ; il.tr t former college stars un-1 start t'-t n iii V;,9 prominent C. . s 1 . ;,i of n and after the end of the baseball sen close after Thankstrlvlnfr. Tlf I Ian prove! a failure In Philadelphia several years ago where real. star elevens failed to draw. - Buffalo and St Louis are air uly making preparations to hold .the Na tional Association and American Bowl ing congress. In the latter city at a recent meeting J 10 club captains were present representing ,39 leagues. . '-; ; , . ., -- . Winnipeg has raised H00O for a tro phy to, commemorate the winning of the Stewarts cup at the RoVal nenley regatta-this year by their senior four oared shell crew.; It was . the " first time any foreign crew lifted the trophy. ? Y" .- e :, .,.....".- .-!" .i The Ottawa Hockey club wants Ernie Johnson, last year's Wanderer Hockey club star, of Toronto. They sre wil ling to pay him $2400 for the season and guarantee him a position at $100 a month the year round. ' ;r.f -i -v; ". !.- e. ' :;v 'v Winnlpe will entertain the annual tourney of curlers . whrch !" will begin February T with a reception in the' city hair there. The progrard, and prise list are 'being prepared. V , . . "i,: ..;.:': Jerome eKough and Alfredo de Ore will, play for, the pool championship In New fork olty on November 28 to 80. - Keogh Is the title holder at con tinuous pool -and de Oro is the chal lenger. . t , , .j i ., .,-.;.-k,y'''- ' i;it.y.,y' ,: v';.; . -i' i New Tork Athletio club swimmers are trying to effect the organization, of an inter-city water polo league ; to Include Chicago,' New Tork, Philadel -phla, Boston, Pittsburg and ' possibly St LOuis., The idea is to have" play during the winter season. ' Richard Arnst of ' Australia, the world's champion sculler who recently defeated Ernest Barry in South Africa, will go to England next summer where he will again row against Barry.' He will also very likely come to , this country. .. , - - - - :"-: :;y,r:-:S .:y:(::rSyy n" .The Arundel senior four oared 'crew Of Baltimore, who claim the American championship -In fours, having won at the, national ' regatta in Washington and also thf American Henley In Phila delphia, although they failed to accept a challenge to row v the Vesper Boat club four of Philadelphia In 'the Mid dle States regatta la "the Quaker City last Labor Day, are about to collect subscriptions to, send the crew to the ungusn uoniey regatta m 191L ' It is estimated . that orsanlzed iciub in the major and minor leagues this year controuea over, 7000 players. In the major leagues 16 clubs paid nearly $1,000,000 In salaries. It Is said, while the class A leagues pay' roll, reached IfiOO.Ooe, it is figured, .The other minor leagues paid over $700,000. Quarterback Burton Coates of the Central football team of Cleveland, has registered bx of the) 1X1 points scored by his Jteam this season. He has made 7 touchdowns,; I goals from the field and II goals from touchdowns. - , He kicked three goals from the field -In one game, the U. S. Central and two In another, the Central-West . In . two games he has scored every point his team .has made, He made If points In me 10 1 victory over the Lincoln team;, and scored Central's total In the 23 to 14 defeat by U. S. eleven last Saturday at Cleveland.' . :," ' y- ' .'vv Digger Stanley, the English bantam weight champion, la about to cometo this country for matches, ' He Is ready to meet any of the boys who will make 11$ pounds.-. V .. , ;- Y "' y M - ' - - - ;.";'''.,"' :',V Syracuse university , Is confident that It will have- crews at the annual Inter collegiate regatta on the Hudson river next summer, as the students are sub scribing generously towards raising the $6000 indebtedness.',. Many of the fresh, men are going la for rowing with sculls and sweeps so that Coach 5 Tim Ten Eyck will have plenty of, material to Pick from. ; -..;-.' ,i-v.;,-y--;Vi V-,. i r 1 "i:;,i2Kr,;::i Harry Hough, one of the best basket ball 'players In the country, has been Sifered a salary of $460 a month to play 17 games for the South Side Ath letic club team of Pittsburg which is a member of the Central league., the big professional organization. Hough . - Is one Of the stars of the indoor, game and last year, printed the Trenton team to the champipnship In the Eastern league, msaeup oi rmiaaeipnia, Trenton, N. J., and Reading, Pa., teama Richard Leary, five years ago a hostler, is the highest paid player developed in the Berkshire hills. He Is getting $175 a month and expenses to play with the Untontown team, which is also a mem ber of the Central league. .-s S i i: '-iy-iyi- e, -i-.v Houghton; Mich., Ski-club wtyl erect a steel ski platform 110 1 feet higher titan the top of the hill on which it I built, 110 feet ground length and a slide of about 19Q feet from the start to Jump. The platform will cost $1500. The underrun or landing hill will be 171 feet long, thus enabling a skier to mane a 160 fcot Jump and still have 25 feet of downhill sliding; before arriving at level around, 'r (j-i! in i 'rk e i, e v Cambridge University; Athletio club of England will provide a challenge cup which is to be competed for by each college on the "knockout" plan. This means that eac"h college "will hold Its sports as usual, . but will at th same time play , against some other .British college. At Oxford, too, it has been found that there Is a lack of keenness about competitions closed to any one of the many colleges there. ..- vvyyy-iyyj; try;-: United States Chess Champion Frank Marshall of Brooklyn will begin his fourth tour of the country November 21. E. MIohelsen, the Danish expert will accompany him, : Marshall's repert tolre will include 'simultaneous, consul tation ' and . exhibition ' match play, coupled with talks upon the Max Lange attack, which he reestablished at Ham burg this year and upon the latest de velopments, of tne perennial Rice Gam bit He will also engage opponents at checkers either concurrently with chess or separately. .' -. -s f.-; e Wrestling Champl.on Frank Ootch is Indulging in road work ot his Hum boldt Iowa, home, where his neighbors think h will again be seen in the wrestling ring this winter, -y,. y---: y yyy.:-yy Since the first aviation meeting at Rheims in August, 1909, aviators have won in prizes $712,649 and in "about the same time 84 aviators have paid the toll of their lives, to the new form of locomotion. The winners of this sum have numbered 107r of which number 6S are French and Jl,-Other.aUonalJ lies. A ne neuviBiit. winner nee Deen Louis Paulhan with $482,052, and " the smallest is Louis Breguct, the inventor, builder and pilot, with $2860. This does not Include recent American , con tests, " .. 1) 1 .:! I ii UwiiliuUi FcctbaH Elevens Evclvcd After Coaching cf Sup: ,i ivl Char The triumph of the Dartmouth foot ball team over Amherst by 1$ to 5 was a stag gerlng blow to the Amherst boys, who have always looked down on the New Hampshire Institution. Dartmouth won in epite or penalties that would hare discouraged-- a "weaker "team, v. A word about the Dartmouth football team flts--here. ., " - , The team, It Is well to remember. Is not the product of, a small college that occasionally threatens the top-hotchers, but the result of a system of coaching which hes yet to be proved Inferior to any In the east Dartmouth's football material is drawn not alone from. the eastern tates but from a territory that includes the middle west Despite the fact that the college li situated way up in: New Hampshire, It .has attracted many.good'roen outside; of Boston and the eastern cities, Illinois, for example, is a good Dartmouth football "feeder,"! and there are not a few New Yorkers who look hack to' their college days at Hanover. 1 "With the coaching system howJ, in existence1, the Green ought to have; and does have,1 high "class teams, Dartmouth has established a distinct school of football-well founded, yet classlo and , the I new rules that have had ne more' careful ' consideration anywhere this year than at Hanover. Just Lost a $19,000 Ware house But Hopes to Make , .0..R. & fl. Pay Fop It. . Ex-State Senator -Walter M. PieVce of Umatilla .county is' a Portland visitor and will be In the etty until tomorrow night on .business, , Senator Pierce for many years was one of the leading cit izens and Democratio -politicians of Pen dleton and . Umatilla county. For the past few years , he has been giving most of his time to the management of the Dig sana tariura at Hot Lake in Union county, near La Grande. uenator Fierce came to Portland to appear in the adjustment of a $19,000 fire loss caused by the burning of 1 warehouse belonging to him at Pierce's Spur. . This warehouse was set on fire, so Senator Pierce contends," by the X K. N., which hauled a biasing freight car past the warehouse August 29, the sparks from the car setting fire to the warehouse, which was filled with wheat oats and hay- ? - The senator Is very optlmlstlo re gardlng the busintss condtflons of the eastern Oregon seetlon. Good - erons and good markets, he ' says, will give the farmers of that section a merry Christina and a happy New Tear. He contends that the present ' tightness of money In the business wor!67ls due to a transition period In business, life. He believes thai It la caused by artificial values, which tax the Industrial world In an effort to; produce dividends on overcapitalisation.- The - solid founda tion of the business of the country will outlive and overcome this feverish con dition. In the ; senator's opinion, and continued and . permanent prosperity will be the result Senator Pierce Is greatly pleased with the victory gained by Governor-elect West,' and believes . that this is due to the keen discernment and appreciation by the people of the .sterling qualities of the Democratio candidate, v Senator Pierce is traveling with the aid of crutches, having had an old in- Jury to his leg aggravated by a fall from a horse on August 29. . He has nearly recovered from .his hurt how. ever, and expects to discard his crutches in a few days. He will leave for hi home tomorrow evening. , - ; , '. Oscar J. Oregorle believes he was the victim of a clever "rush gang" to deprive him of a guarantee of the soundness of a horse he purchased .from J. C. Locke, Thomas W. Murphy and the New York tUub sUblea In a com. plaint filed, in the circuit court he gives the details, . He sys he, asked for a written guar antee as. to the horse and one of the mnn started to write, it out for him. Thinking all was well, he states, he put $185 on the Desk to pay for the horse. Then some one called from the next floor above and the man arose from J the desk, seised the guarantee and the cash and rushed upstairs. When the man came back, says Greg orle, he asked for the guarantee, and was told It had been given him. When he insisted It had not, he was told it would be mailed to him, but It never came. ! And Immediately after, he says, as soon as he drove the horse, he found it was wind-broHsn and crippled In both fore feet Gregorle demands his money back, saying . It , was to he refunded if the horse dld -not prove to be as . repre- sented. H. A,' M'PiKE, NOTED DIVORCE JUDGE, DEAD ' (Br the lntmaonl Nws 8cmsj!, . Reno, Nev., Nov. 19-Judge W. H. A. McPike, known trora coast to coast as the "divorce Judge." dropped dead last night In the Overland hotel at Fallon, 40 miles east of. here. ' While In the lobby of the hotel wait iflg for the westbound Goldfleld. ex press and talking, to friends, he sud denly threw up his arms and collapsed. " Judge-McPlke divorced such well- known couples ss Mrs. Margaret Mc Kim, William Corey and Virginia Hamed. Ih4.Jurist'i.Jhodjf Jbs,ieea-bought to this city. "t: New Tork state fish, game and for est" league has 10 clubs. The annual meeting will occur next month In Syra- SH1AT0R PIERCE : STILL OPTIMISTIC SAYS HE WAS VICTIM . "RUSH GAME" IN STABLES Ci vty L.iio 1 w I, v ,1 Guy C cil to Get C:ttcr Z:r,: Strenuous objection is waJo ' trons of "the Eroadwiiy streetcar ' the service they are receiving f; Portland Railway, Light & Pow i pany. Their patience has ceas 1 virtuous, and a few men aspn; cently and formulated a protpst. protest was placed - In v the hn Councilman Lombard, who has tm over to the council for consider The complaint is as follows: "The undersigned patrons cf Broadway-line beg to call your a tlon to the insufficient and unsat tory service we are receiving, am quest that the attention of the 1 land Railway, Light & Powef cor be called to the same and relief ' mediately granted. In the first place, the number slae of the cars are hot in keeping s the traffic. It , being no unusual t to find the 6:80 p. m. and several '. mediately following so crowded it Impossible to find standing room on the platform. If, as often h: these cars are from 10 to 80 mi-i-r late, It, is asking a little too much t one should waU f or the next ear. A concrete example, take the car t; at supposed, to leave Twenty-f ou rt.H t Fremont streets at I a. m. It ii c tended that this car reaches Twc second and "Broadway at 8:08. A matter of fact, It usually reaches above mentioned point at the tlnm 8:16 tripper leaves Twenty-f ourtu ; Broadwaystops at every erossln r a load, often carrying more than th occupying standing room, and Is ; lowed . by ' the tripper half filled, would suggest that the crew of th o'clock car be Instructed to run thro, in such cases as soon as the ca r filled. - . j "It Is apparent to all east slders t the railway company la working un great disadvantage at present the c ditlon of.th steel bridge necessitaU the routing of nearly all the ttaf. over the Butnilde bridgd;' and ob.--Ing that a great many delays are ca '.. . at the curve at Union avenue and Bui side street we would suggest that t men could work at that point to a be ter advantage than one. Perhaps a t r porary signal " -tower at this corn would .help, it being" evident that man on the street level cannot see t be seen. as well as a -man on en e vatlon. '".:;'"-' t 6 ': TVe would vllke to know why tr Twenty-fourth street extension Is n used. "It would seem that delay at waiting at Twenty-second and Broar way might be avoided If. the cars ra ground the loop for which the compan has been granted a franchise, and whli we do1 ot Intend to say how cars sUa be run, we most emphatically say y Want better service." ; The petition is signed by J. A. Bryo J. Riley, T. Banverk W. N. Catena. 1 H. Borden, L, J. Ambs, Charles V. Jer nlngS, E. H. Stevers, John B. Hlbbard F. R. Johnson, Charles A. Shea, F. Barnes, R, C. Dantor, James Gill, 1 Eckhardt Thomas E. Cole,' W. An strong. W. F. KIbbee and several other TO RESUME TWO Richardson and Lambert Ca: es Adjourned Over Sunday; Will Take Two Days. The two murder trials which occ pied' the time of Judges Gatens e: Gantenbein In the circuit court In week will be resumed tomorrow. 1 each ease the defense has not yet clc: Aurellus M. Richardson, on trial i killing Jesse C. Hale, his wife's t mlrer, will complete his story tomorrr. morning on direct examination and v. then pass Into the- hands of the st t for cross-examination. :. ' " ' In the - case of Harvey Lambpr charged with the murder of his wif-... whom he ehot down in Woodlawn on day last July, the defendant has not ypt been called, to '.the witness chair. Hi testimony Is likely to be reached soma time tomorrow. It is an open question which case 'will reach the Jury first. The attorneys hope . to finish them Tuesday. - (Bpedul Dispatch to Th Tenraal.T Salem, Or., Nov. 1 9. -John yochrei, as manager for Jay. Bowerrnan In t: late-gubernatorial campaign, expn.1- i $1293.30 In behalf of Mr. Bowermun. according to his sworn statement fil'l with Secretary of State Frank Benson today. . This Is part of the l ,$2978.43 gathered and disbursed by th Repub lican sute central committee and turned over by that committee to -Cochran to be spent In behalf of Mr. Bov erman. , W. N. Gatens campaign cot, -mlttee spent $524 in effort to elect hi t Circuit Judge for Multnomah county. PATCHED'UR ARMY TEAM DOWNS TRINITY 1 8 TO 0 tCnltcd Fr i ttaiwd Wlr ! West Point, Nov, 19.Tlia Arm wound up Its preliminary football s -t-son today by trouncing the stro.- Trinity team by a score of IS to ( The soldiers took no chances on Inly ing "any of the regular men. e.ivi them for the great struggle with t i navy a week from today. BOSTON TEA PARTY TEA PRESENTED UfilVEHSITV rrinceton; N. J., Nov. -." 19,--J.'.- -n ; Tweeddale, a Princeion pral' t living In the Province of n.-r Cannda." hasTrntM to t ' 'library"-- T t' '".' was part of t'iit thrown f.-t , harbor by the famous Pc-tt"i T ; In IVt.-' The Sam 11! H " by an affidavit f-rv - f.vu r sons for believing t ' ' -renulrifi. BOYERMAU'S MANAGER 1,293.30 111 CAfnPi:: .....-...-..,.....-7' mmmmm:y