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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
f 5 r 9ssfc.(i- st ' M I P, l I "ni i ; n ilil UilL'JjLO u ILL HEW 10 Sill . MSeSEASOJH FORGET ICtili . "IIEIllilE-Cffif 7 ' STRONG MULTNOMAli TEAM WHICH MEETS! OREGON THANKSGIVING. DAY Schedule of New-League 'IM Be MadeUut This Week s.ncj Enthusiasm Speaks Welt for Efforts of Promoters. The Columbia fcssketball , laaa i (e i9 Jjraetically completed and th s I udule committee will inks up Jts labo.Sj dur ing tne coming vk. - Play is ill be1 started the first Week irt Decemi 4 V with evsiry prospect of the most su e eessful season that basketball rms hatful Port land In many years. .... i, ; The teams entered In the leri as follows: ' . - First Division Multnomah ' lmtu Athletic club, II. C. A. Spa tan. Y. M. C A. Cub, Jewish Young M I n'a eiiih: Catholic Toung Men' cmb, Ohristtan Brothers' Business college, Trp" rd Pres byterian church, Behnka Wal ft er Busi ness college, 'Hawthorne Baske 0 jail club. The first division Is the s a An divU ion of tje league and pla p ..in ' this claas will be for the Columbia, iardware mpany eup. : Ther It but o e restric tion placed upon the playerst and that la that they shall all be 2! f years of eg or tindev and that tha shall be amateurs. ' , 1 7 Th. second division will 6 1 . eomnosed f the following elubs: Multr i mah Ama teur Athletlo Club Junrora. if. M.-C A. Bllllkens, Jewish Young ?!;' Club Juniors, Hawthorne Baskets 1 11 club se nd team, .'Brooklyn Bask t tball club, Jtflspah Presbyterian churc' I , - This division It for th t t neflt of the younger boys c-f tKe city f i id the limit get upon player Js 13.' I pounds itl weight, Thar .1$ a stror f r possibility that there may be other e 1 trie In this division as there are a a ral ' clubs about the city which hav not enternd but whioh are known to ' $ eligible to this division. Sunnysid a . Hawthorne Athletlo club, Montavtlla "i ,nd Piedmont ire known ,to be plannlni i7 to- loin. The ....,.,... TIT ...V.V1.. Si . i . xne scneauie Wednesday u night and all ; Wtrtff must be to by -th if t time. , ::., . iTHuoe unaer j way. Practice for the comro t . season is ro- Ing merrily on with all ? the clubs sand developments as ty the f f Utiv strength of the competitors for he Columbia Hardware .trophy are t4 ixpected soon. Thursday evening at th a ; y M, C. A, ft game 'will be played be b ween the BDar. "tons and the Jewish 'yi ina Men's elubr wnic if IS expected, ' will atze these teams Hpi fairly well.- .? be Spartans are to- appear this season ! i new uniform and the proceeds Of tfce game Thursday evening will go towr defraying this expenses , - ' ,i The clubs are In th I i main made up of young fellows anxtDms to ply balk 60 far there has been I ut little railroad ing! Of players nd i:' Klubs "are being .formed ftmony. netghl irhoods and dif ferent athletlo clubs 4 an ' looking to wards winter's rpor ( v None but ama tetw players will be i jountenaneed,: the rale sC.the lcagu bng very strict on this point. - , . , ; At present but lttt idea of the beat teams In . the teafr can be gathered. The Spartans, the Cv I ;s. Multnomah, the Jewish Toung Men's club and the Catlw ollc Taunff Sign's club are all known to be strong, v just 1 1 ho: is the strongest only the league. ssar s m will bring out. - The gpartans ha' e been playing to gether for years;; comprise i such strong players as E 1 ,eeis, Sweeney. John lfartman. and Divl j juss. Fisher, a for mer Mount Angel .'' allege star, will play one- forward.wtth. J3heeta at tho othe. Swaeiury 4s t play center, and Hartman and Divllbusa guAl i la. , The Bpartans be lieve that the atV ,tioa of Hartman to their team maka them practically unt neauibie. rur;. '-'-.:j:x.j: Multnomah hasi a strong combination with Kdv Morris" ;t ltd Harry Fischer of last year's first . earn to build around. Tbe'n they will J)U r such lnterseholastlo stars as Eddie t.d Allen Noyes, Bert Cleason,' Norrl-r ? Dell O'Hanlon and JRobert Krohn i bv ' to pick the remainder s tno team iro R) ynis aggregation with Charlie Maclue coaching appears very strong. ? ". , . Practically a' 0 of Alblna's clever team st las jwf.n be In the Hne-wp of the Catholio ' jl jung Men's club, Daly ni Phillip a a ;d ths recruits from the club frying t r the team make 4t a strong aggre i jatlon. - The ooach Is working hard .f with? them and beHeves tbey wiU be -ell up. v' , ' ' . The Jewlsl I . Youngr Men's 'club wit the splendid ; lv which has represented them for. thVears present a -strong contender fc, 4 the championship. The Jewish boys 1 isvs bn olavinB1 good ball tn Portland 1 or thres years and are but wiaom oer ej ted. ?,'. V. Cui." Last Tw fa iteacrt was ' defeated f but twice, -snce If the Spartans and another time by th Alblna team. " EacB game was by s i f jose Fore ana the absence of star pla I era hurt thorn in both enn. tests. ,Ths. believe they hsve a splendid chance of inning the championship. in a ner hall they have a very- good chance of' If laking good. J'hey have one handicap U oversome. a lack of early practice n g ;hts. Their sew gymnasium will not a ready lrore December 10 but when i completed will be one of the model gy tr.aslums of the city; The 'gj-m" pr Tper will mealture 44 by 80 feet. It U1 have a polished ' maple rioor snoc wui be eiiuippcd -with thor eughly.. r I odert apparatus. , The. doors will be f evened, in about 'twa weeks. ; . -; . I aterla Both' Classes. , The V s iwthorna and Chrlstlaii Broth ers Busl t ess college - tenms are prac ticing o $ the business college floor and both ha e large snads at work. It is probabli , that v both teams will have trams i i itered In the, first and second division j . Little it being said by these two ter i os but they are both expecting to flnl i high. . , A d( 4 nper has been thrown on the league !y the llrfea of P. W. Lee,' assistant-physical director of the Y. M. C A., ana : nv vreasurer.or me league. MS is con; fined to the? hospital with a s - vers a' d ack of pneumonia and will prdb- aJy rot. be out for several weeks. ' Entirt-Tmay vyet ibei md iu tht league t Applications should be senf to PccreT fyCltfforf CTTTarrIson?Room 208 T. U-:: C, A., building. ( .. Col trabls university basketball. Heam, whlck wort, the eastern Intercollegiate chum ponshlp, is. again back. ln. 'school and hill try; to win, a third pennant,- 1 1! 1 Jl. t I 'Rejuvenated warriors of "WlttgedM".caught by camera as they wre charging forward la. practice tha. other MUmmMH BOLSTERS FOR OREGOW COmESl As thegame with Oregon on Thanks gfting 'approaches, there l a ' notice able change coming' over- the .multno ntah ' eleven. There 4a more ginger in the team tha ever before. Those men who- verjr rarely reported forpractice r coming oat now at every opportu nity. With tnany of the clubmen, no game at any tmportance excepting the annaal one with the University of Oregonand nothing on earth can in duce them to come out until a short tlms betore-'Thanksgivlng. i s ; ,' ; Ths team that played Willamette, last Wednesday was ' practically a. second team, and Indicates in no way the act ual strength, of ths Multnomah aggre gation The essence oi wane na Wolff la. the back field left the club without a punter, and demoralised the Affa4v whtln the - absence of larlson.' Cherry; ; Welhr( .'CtonattV Boa and uaiam m me ine ien - no hope for victory. - Members of the club merely smile whe some Willamette en thusiast boasts of defeallog the Mult nomah 'eleven. ' ' H'.v 'Works a Waves Befsre. 1 e"t!very. effort hf. being made to whip the team into shape. With ths all Im portant Oregon gams but a short time away, the Winged M Is working as It nefer, worked before, i All : realise ths Stalwart character of ths ISngene con tingent and the excellence which they have attained under the new style of play. - There ire many who- believe that the university has the best team in it history Notwithstanding, thja fact, there re to be many .; surprises wheaifrom Eugene wa. they face the clubmen next inursaay. Those whs nave if allowed xootbau in tha past are well aware of how the raarired work of the clubmen In the early season develops into a formidable fighting machine on turkey day. Without a doubt, Multnomah has tns beat and fastest back field- that has ever played inx the northwest. Wolff and Clarke are almost a back field in themselves. These twoi men, the pride and hope of, the O.' A.'; C.' and Oregon respectively for three years Just past, are working together as smoothly as If they had . plafrea togetner lor years. Every) remembers the great punting duels between them in the annual Ore-gon-pl A. games. With them to al ternate at , the punting gam, . MalUo- mah ha an 'advantage that Is tneatl mabla. They have been out of college UTTLEPROGRESS iirii Final Games Probably No! De- ' .' ; -cided Before First ol ... December."' "" ,,,v. v.,,: L'.':.i;-rtJ'?':.:.'-.,. ,;: Little progress has been mad la th Grammar School Football ' league the past wee. vTws sections are finished and two remain undecided.. Games have beet) played In, th unfinished sections tha last week, but to no avail so far as deciding a Winner 'is concerned, 'X ?hls delay thfinals and it wllr be tmpo sibl to decide the championship before the. first ' of Decsmbsr.oi'' Mt Tabor and Stephens are compelled to ,'play1 another lame 'to settle the Championship in section 2. , They played a sciAeleas game ' Friday - evening at the Mt.Tabor grounds. This was a sur prise fronj;; a Stephens standpoint as Mt. Tabor was expected to win. The winneryof this section' will probably be decided 'Tuesday, -when Mt.: Tabor and Stephens meet again. . . In section 8 Sellwood and Shaver are still fighting' for the championship hon ors. They played their second tie game Tuesday, on Portland field. The flrs score , was JO to 10, and. Tuesday It was a sooreless game. These teams seem evenly matched and It Is a tons up as tq whicH will -represent section S ; They play again. Monday and in ease another tie game is played, both will go to th flusJ. '.. ., Chapman and Irvington.- winners their respective dlvlsionsv are practicing hard to keep in condition for the final games. Jnterest is running high in the schools and large turnouts are expected' at the fianls., . , , . The schedules forhe final games will tSillwood - ShavT ani Mt Tabor-Sts- phena games, r-viHfldreth to Rest Iforsnr.' a- C-Hiidmlt-h- li-ff-M 'HMh g' back to his Sheephaad Bay stables. All the horses iQpk .to be In the best pos- ti t . 1 n nhana in tei nrt .dplni, . T. 1 .. 1 r. T dreth's intention fo rest the- sfHng- fori a few .weeas. and by that time ho wlll if inn up 111 UllHI bae hur mind made tip to wher ha will race. . . .::.j;.J-,.:.,aw:.'.-:-''i-.-'--,-v- but a single year, understand the new game thoroughly and are-in first class condition..;' , v , 1 Othr Bckef Ars Spsedy. . - " Captala KiU flchmltt and Calllcrat are- -two dpeeiy halfbacks who have played . togethet,' with Notre Dante for ths past few years. They ars fast and clever. Those who saw :them la the Pullman game pronounce them first class. Rinehart, at - quarter, played with the O. A, C. team for several years, graduating in 1909. While there, he was several times mentioned for the aU-northw'est, -.'i "Bunny" Hare, fullback at the Uni versity of Minnesota; and a good, hard hitting player, will alternate la the back field. . rV v;': :';V:' .',, The Club'silKoe, which has beea Its greatest weakness, la being reinrorceo. The left side, of the line . which has been the worst problem, now bids fair to hold Its' own. Evendon. at right tackle. and Cherry, at right guard, placa that wing in safe and reliable hands. Stump Stott. Opie Smith, Ted Ludlara and Jack Hickson can be de pended upon to protect the enda Captain , Behmltt an4' Manager Lft touretts are looking cheerful A week ago these same two were vary much discouraged because ol th poor show ing at practice. But now. as the men report regularly and the team work be comes perfectedjnhey have , nothing to fear from the youngsters at Eugene. , Fat Coach, en Hospital list, - Ths breezes have wafted a good story It appears that Head Coach Warner wa anxious to strengthen the attack Of the varsity on an end sosiuon. " Assistant, coach cor don Moore who, bjr the way, is on of ths greatest ends the Pacific csaat ha ever known Rationed himself out oa th ' wing. Gordon, broka up very varsity play that earn his way, and In many instances downed ths runner himself. - " 3 " " ' - ' Exasperated at the .inability of his back to put Moores- ut of ths run ning, Warner stationed himself la tha same position to see Just Who was at fault,. H ordered the men to com into him as nara a tiiey couio. in neao coach tor into the first attack, and when th . legs wer unUngled from about 'him hs got up with, a wen de veloped "Charley horse." - He found out what was , the matter. ' au right, ana straightened 'out the difficulty, but It has placed: htm On the hofpital list Tarslty Her T morrow. The students will probably ani've Monday for a couple of days' practk for the big. game on the local field. It has always been their custom to do so, and they will hardly make, a, change this year, - - - Enthusiasm has been so Intense over tha game that It is likely the largest crowd In recent -year will ocupy the seating and standing - room at . the Vauthn park t grounds,: Tb largest holiday crowd that ever aw a footbail game tn: - Portland '" was that which Crowded Multnomah field in the fall of 1908, ( whea some 10,000 people watched the gam frorn within the est- closure, while about 1000 mor watched it from point f vantage without. ' ' PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TACKLES HARD JOB . Light eleven - . (re1nl PfrMtoh to Tti JotitMLk Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or, Nov." 19. Paeiflc'sjihaneesfordefeattflg; Willamette university en" th football field next Thursday wlTl be slim indeed If present indications hold good. Coach ?nviH, who wiUessed th Multnomah Willamette game at. Salem last Wednes 1ayvl says that his team cannot last against their heavier opponent who will ... . -t . . ... ........ - FASTEST SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAK Local Fans Would Like to See Coach Earl's Proteges Play Against. C facie Aberdeen Gridiron. Eleven Here. Football critic are Inclined ' to the belief that Coach Virgil D. Earl has the best high school gridiron' team ever turned , out in tha. northwest in the Washington hlgU school squad, which trimmed Jefferson -high by a score of zt to o Friday ana which far" outranks any others scholastic team in the city in team work,, generalship and "football ablMyv -Washington after gaining 400 yard to- sorn 50 yards by Columbia at straight football in their recent game. was beaten by a couple of fluk scores, S ta S.;r;..,. "-,o..'I;V.vi..?'':;-i,'',.,:V": Thoss ' who watch football affairs closely charge most of Columbia's vic tories to luck. Unless a team can gain ground by straight football, they hold, it hardly deserves the place it might occupy by the 111 luck of th other team. Columbia mad first down but twlc against Washington high and once this was through th infliction of pen alty that; lost Washington half the length ef tha field. : 'J ' -v railed Sa Attack, . ' ., i ! Columbia tailed ta make any yardage t speak ef against Jefferson high school and the weak Portland Academy eleven prevent! them from doing any thing in the way ef advancing from straight football. : "Vancouver, ft ap pears from their reflections, was about the only team Columbia could consist ently gain on." 'v"! .- ''!'"" Whn Llneola and t Columbia meet next Wednesday - afternoon at , the Vaughn street grounds, many think that Lincoln will down Columbia and In that event will play off for the championship with Washington high, at whose bands Lincoln- suffered her only reverse of th season, a S to victory. - Ther ha been quite a demand t see Washington high play the crack Aber deen eleven, which claims the champion ship of Washington- and Oregon. Aber deen defeated Lincoln high but the lat ter was out of Bhape and at that time might have fallen victim to most any old team. , 1 Had mil JStrengta. " When Washington played Jefferson, Earl's , proteges had their .full strength for th first time this season and they cam out of the struggle la good order. A spectator who V saw . theAberdeen Lincoln game says that Aberdeen has nothing on Washington In any depart ment except punting. He says the east aiders displayed more ginger, more team coherence and crafWer generalship' than that of Aberdeen. ... which play Its hardest game fnankeglving Day. outweigh them at least twenty pounds to the man. ,H considers Willamette in Uaialaw !a-4gn OTi.-theOreym Agrics, which has been Remonstrated by their good showing md against the Corvallls aggregation two .weeks ago. Pactfio has as yet played no big games this year and this wlll ba her hardest conflict during the s'enson. Willam ette, on the other hand, lias engaged In day. They will present, a strong lirieupto the rarslty eleven Thursday. mmis Rmiums of 1 9f0 ME COMPLETED The official North Pacific Interna-' tlonal Lawn Tennis association: rankings of the season of 1310 were Issued yes terday by the authorized committee and show two Portland men among the seven worthy of classification, Brandt Wicker sham second, and Ralph' Oerrill fifth. Bernie Schtwengwv tha Victoria star, is Well out In front, while Csrdinall, ) of Vancouver, brings up tn last place. - " There was no one in a class with Wlckeraham and Gorrlll as doubles players and they have been assigned th leading position with. Fits and Rus sell, the Seattle pair, second. - V'.V;, w The committee spent much time and thought before awarding the positions and went over the records of ait the players thought worthy to-rank in the class before assigning positions. ' v r Thr members ef the association , ares Everett Lawn Tennis club, Irvlngton club of Portland, Multnomah club of Port land, Seattle Tennis club. Seattle Coun try club, .Tacomai Lawn Tennis club, Vancouver. Lawn Tennis club,, and Vic toria Lawn Tennis club. Arthur, Rem ington of Olympta, Wash., 1; honorary president; Tt&. H. V. Andrews of Port land, president: Judge Lampman, Vic toria, vice president, and & Cave- Brown-Cave of Vancouver,. B. .G secre tary- treasurer. . . ... r,?-..,,. The work of the committee is shewn In th following recapitulation: . V'';.-j..it'--.-.'.'; i; Slaves, . - (1) .B. P. Schwengers, Victoria, B. C; (2 B. H. Wlckeraham, Portland Or.; (2 ' J. fl Tvler. t?DOkane. Waslu: (4) S. L. Russell, Seattle Wash.: (6) R. C. Gorrlll, Portland, Or.: (8) W. A.' Fits, Seattle, Wash.; (7) E. J, H. Cardinall, Vancouver, B.C.-.'- ''.vw'i ,. ?u-; No further ranklnar made on account of Insufficient data, and interchange of piay...f...V: ,,:av. ,;''-''. - :..v.'.:,vwv,j. souues. :-.;.?"; !: ::; (1) B,-tt Wlckeraham and R. a Gor rlll. Portland, Or.; () W. A.. Fits and S. L Russell, Seattle, Wash.; ($) J. C. Tyler and F. A. Macrae, Spokane. Wash., and New Westminster,, B. C; (4 B. P. Schwengers and J.. Camble.;. Victoria, B. C: (S) UN. amiattana A. i juaea Vancouver,. B. C - --A:f-,:xM-'' . vi CMnmitt. MaurlceII. Wildes. Everett Lawn Tennis, irtih. p.vBrntt. Wash.: E: Cave- Brown-Cave.. Vancouver' Lawn Tennis club,, Vancouver, B. C; F. H. V. An ilnM. Trwlno-tnn eluh. Portland1. Or. The complete anoiviauat jecora oi game which entitled the seven ranking players to their relative positions, com? piled by. courtesy of Mr, Andrews, are as fOllOWS: ; '"'4'"""'' " International, Spokane Beat M. H. Wildes, -4f beat W.. . Fits. S-7, 11-10, 6-2: beat R. C. Gorrlll, -4. -3; beat B. H. Wiokersham, -S, 4-4, 6-2; finals. , .:.'.;, " . Inland Empire Championship ' Spo kane Bwit L. W. Prltchett, J-V a-sj' bat 8. Pulford, default: bwt F. H. V. Andrews, -, S-2; lost to 3. Cambl by default..' A.-..:'-.:.,;-''.';. .!'.''-.. - Championship of the Mainland B. C., Vancouver Beat N. Smith, 6-0, 6-1 ; beat L. Burns, 8-J; beht It. G. Gar rett. 6-4, -8, -S; beat J. C. Tyler, 6-1, .4..6-l; finals. .'-!'- Championship' of British Columbia . Victoria Beat J, Cambls. 6-2, 6-2 : beat D. S. Montgomery, 6-1,. 6-?; beat B. several big games and as a result of this experience, ; will . be la f lrst-clasa sJfca-rfr--'--a4et with t'aeKfty1 : A considerable number of substitutes will be taken by th locals or this trip in anticipation of a hard fought game. The physical eon-dltion of th two teams will, be about a stand off. vi ' . , i t.'onvlll has little hopes s-kairist the intrlcat and. heady play which (Wil lamette wilt make use of. ' L 1 . 'ij f I ;r 4'::A-.vMt.w'veVviM':' w Thomnsoit, 6-1, 6-1; beat A. J. H.-Cardinal!. 6-2. 1-6. r-8: bet C P. Schwengers; 8-4, -6-4; bat F. J, MfsmUV 8.2, 6-T, 8-1, 6-2 finala; beat J. C. Tyler, 1-2, 6-1, -o, cnanenge. . -v : . -- . - . , MO. 2, a It WICKBRSHAM, PORT- - . - . LAND. ; 1 IjitematlOTiatr Spokane Beatr A." 3. K: Cardinall, 6-S, 6-1; beat 8. U Russell, 6-7,- 7-8, 9-i beat J, & Tyler, 8-8 6-1; lost tO'B. P. Schwengers, 6-3. 6-4, 6-2; finalsv ' . ' , " 'Inland Emolra chamnlonshlt. Rdo- fkane Beat Varnell. by default; beat Jukes, by default; beat A. J. II. Cardi nal!, 10-4, 6-0; lost to J. a Tyler, 6-2, 6-1. -' Oregon State championship, Portland Lost to - Nat Emerson, 6-1,: 6-1, 7a; challenge. - ' NO., JOSEPH C TYLER, SPOKANE. "International, Spokane--Beat S. Pul ford. 6-1, 8-6; beat F. H. V. Andrew. 6-1 6-6 lost to B. IL ,Wickershara.(a-6, Inland - Emnlre Championship. Spo kane Beat Kwlng, 6-2, 6-4; beat Brain. Ut, 6-2: beat Richard. -, e-a, -3; beat Wlckersham, 6-2. 6-2; beat Cambla, 2, 9-7. . Finals. - rhimnlnnhln nf tha-Mainland "EL ' CV. Vancouver Beat Stevens. 6-1, 6-0; beatj Newell, 6-4, 6-1; best Cardinall, 6-4. B-7. 8-6; lost to B. t. schwengers, e-e, 6-1. ..!,...-, i, ... ;.', ChamnionahiD of British Columbia, Victoria Lost to B. P. Schwengers, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0: Challenge rouna.. - -KO. 4 S. L. RUSSELL. SEATTLE. ' International, Spokane Beat' L. W, Prltchett, 7-L 6-6; lost to B. H. Wlck eraham. 6-7, 7-D,. 6-4.j'-v'',-i',"'-.v.' v Inland EmDire chamoionahln. Spokane Beat Orth,. 6-1. 6-0; beat Sootheran, s-1, 6-Z; beat Glillatt. 6-a, 6-1; lost tj J. C Tyler by -default , Charrrptorfship of the Pacific north west, Taeoma Beat W. O. Bachelder, 1-0, 6-1; bat W. S. Taylor. 9-1, 6-3; beat D. Keen, ,6-1, 6-3; beatf 8. Pulford, 8-3, 8-4; beat W. S. Fits, 6-4, 7-9, 1-6. 8-6, 6-1. Finals. rhnmnlnrmhtn nt ntnta nt Wajatilnptiri: "Seattle Beat Ray Thompson, 6-2, 6-0; beat R. B. Batchelder, 6-1, 6-2; beat T.vr.n . 61 A. 4' Ytaat T I n rAmnn ltl ' A.A 8-3 ;, .beat W, B. Fits, 4-6, 6-2, 7-9, 6-1, t NO. 6. RALPH C. GORRILL, PORTL15. International, Spokane Beat Lyon, 6-4, -6-0r beat Montgomery, , 6-4, 6-2; lost tc Schwengers, 6-S, 6-4. 1 - f Inland - Empire Championship, Spo kaneBeat Taylor, by default; beat J. J. Reynolds, -4-4, -S-?. 6-1; beat P. K. Smith. 6-4, 6-2; beat. Wr. S. Flta, 7-9, (Continued on Pagtt Seven.) WBIOFIITSTO East 1 Portland and Piedmont ' Stars Clash at it. t2th,;' " ; and Davis. '. Th East Portland and Piedmont Stirs football teams will meet and play for thv city championship this afternoon at th old Portland baseball, grounds, at Eat Twelfth, and Davis streets.1 The team have put up 1100- as a side bet. ' These two team are said to be the fastest independent teams that have met on' th foothill . field this anm and1 a har and scrappy gam will be played. The sider ; have 'played three games, having wpn. last and tied one. Tha, Star have won three games de feating the East Portlanders, St James eolleg and the Woodstock elevens. ' Since their dafeat at the hands of the Piedmont Stars, the east sider have strengthened their team considerably and expect to come out ahead fa tomor rows contest. Th managers of both team are confi dent of winning the game and th play ers have pledged themselves to play thetr best . , Th team will -line up as follews: East Portland. . Pos. Piedmont Stars. Jilattery ........ L. K. .Morgan Hasting ..,.,.,.L. T Lent Carney ..........L. G.....,....Zimmer Meyer ,, .C. ...Hanna Peterson R, G. ........ Gibson Lawrenc .......R. T. Stanberry jHorn ............ ju.. Donaldson Humphrey . . , .', , v.Vosper Herwhler .......L, H. ......... .Ashby Kelly . R. H. Sherrv Olson . , . . .. i , . .F. , . . . . . f . . Wheeless Th gam will start promptly at 2:30 a.Hi;. ... Princeton ifiler Out ARain. Will -McGen, the famous Princeton mfl runner, who ran second to Paull of. Penheylvanla whea th latter made hi Intercollegiate word f 4.17 4-5 for that-dtstanwrttl STe" ftWrcappeara nJe on th track at .the Indoor t-fiampionships at the Madison Square Garden, and put up a game race runntnp second to lied lund.; lie says' he will start training again for his favorite event, and by. the time the outdoor eensou arrives he oiikIU to bo in condition ta put up some fiott racos, .' ... .... Mtatmmmamam& SETTLE FOOTBALL Portland Magnate Can't Figure Out Wherefor? of Fine ar.I . ForfeittTre, But Will Probab ly Let rcr? Go, While Judge W,-W., McCredle," bns v ball magnate, Jurist ana congrsrnn. Is of the. opinion that the' national -board of arbitration erred somewhat in slapping, two penalties outo-Portland in ' upholding ' the decision of President Graham of the puclfic Coast; league in the famous "JJetllng case,", it la hardiy likely that .he will try to carry the, con troversy into the national commission. Judge McCredto irf too well : satisfied I witli the Beavers winning th pennant ' without the aid -of the protested games. He had the protest decision appealed to the national board when the chanc of Portland winning the pennant looked pretty forlorn, but. now that the bunt ing, is safely within Portland's . grap the Judge Is willing to forget Hetlln;; and tha controversy with Judge Graham. . .. - .- . .. That rin sad Torfeitaie. - The Judge, however, will, not forget to dag down into his Jean and pucgl up 160 shining elmoleons. : These wero plastered, on him ftnd Joe Cohn of tha Spokane dub for violating ., the. rula against farming.": But there is one thing tliat lodge tn U Judge' Judicial eranlum and that is this: ; If HntUn,- belongs to Spokanf the protest should be allowed and there should be no fine' for -Portland. But- if, on-" "flic other hand, Hetling belongs to Portland then the protest should be thrown out and . Portland fined 1108 for violating the farming" rule. But la affair of the minor diamond the national board of ar bitration Is all-powerful and the Mo- Credies will have to grtn and bear it Slipped One flver. ; i; :! ': Hetling has be'en list to Portland by ths waiver rule which Oakland. Invoked to claim him and that brings up another memory, tha fact, that th Coast league put on over on th Judge. and his ne phew. Last . year Manager Walter Juggled his players about-to suit him self. Now that the waiver rule, applies In this league ana the other coast league teams show, no disposition . to waive, on any of McCredio's hlrellnKs, it is apparent that he must recruit hi Northwestern league team from new ma-teriaL'.-irv....r-V'-:',:.iv;i , .-.-.,.; "... . 'When Manager Mao returna from the east . tomorrow or next day "ha ' WUI probably, have com inturesting news to give out with relation to : :the -new players he has secured in the east. Mao has one staunch ally in tha big brush and that is Cleveland. Cleveland will send him anything in the playing lino that it can spare, for be It known that the Nap owe lot to the Beaver chief tain. Waiting for Walter. Judge McCredie ii waiting around these parts for "fee return of his neph ew, when he w$ir train for the na tional capital. Congress adjourns in March and . after , that tha Judge will swing south on a trip to New Orleans and a ride up through Arixona, where he has relatives. Then for :the first time since he has been identified with baseball, he will visit the training camp and size up tha Beavers. , After that h will coma north, and spend a week or so with the . Northwest-trn- league- tram, which will probably 'rln In som Oregon or nearby Wash ington village. ' 1 Th California, training camp has not yet been selected. When the team was in Los Angeles,- where it closed the 1910 season and will open the 1911 season, an effort was made to get McCredie to train at the Soldiers' home near that place. But Walter has not decided definitely.- Santa Maria treated him and his men like princes last year and for the first time- amce he has been in coast baseball more than made up tha training expenses by tuhilng out to the games. Winter baseball around Los An geles would probably be too much of a competition td allow of making expenses. Los Angeles will train there, but Happy Hogan avows he is going to take his Villagers into Arizona to train. .Mc Credie will probably delay In a selec tion until the first of February, follow ing his usual custcm. IPS 'mm is bided Chicago, Nov. 19. Th National As sociation of , Professional Sasnlmll leagues' convention euded Its fall ses sion here this afternoon whan Its board of arbitration adjourned, bavin? adju dicated nearly 206 disputes of all kind. Although the work hai been flniblied. Secretary J, H. Farreil of Auburn, N, Y., will remain here soma drtys to givo out the decisions of the board. - "The meeting," said Mocretary Far roll, as a ., last word, "was the most successful In the history of the oranl- aatlon. We hava ' handled mre.work than ever before and ?e;t cuse, unim portant as soma of them em.l, af f acted the, association as x whola ad had a direct bearing on ail the liu'1 4,reds of clubs it eomprlsea. ; . . , l "Cases of players who d.-m.ird'-1 salaries from teams in which they wem playing were numerous and in their. wt tlement we have made It emphatto that tliie time had passed ., when. tnari'it:eri catv tamper with the property of an other club or refuse a player hln niiy nnder baseball law." . ., rrcnt Break Leato l". Cvin!r to the objection ef parents t allowing their soon to iiv f '-r ; t'', t i Northern Indiana , J lis'i !iv! r".t"' 'i losrue-. ha been abami'.med. f i" vi Point and East t'Moag'A h s;h 1 tam have dltbaniVd. Tl'ft'M..; 1 - !-tnt-'ot-thcJUaHauiCttil. i ut,,i. .,.--telied fooi twill In '.tl;t st.-iiwl it-ffi-i ft th; death of P.alph wr!o?j -f u f . arid tills bro!; li.i the 1- See Pr.c ! 1 -for AdJi'tlon .41. BASEBALL LEAGl