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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1010. BEAU BRUMMEL HAS NOTHING TO. FEAR . FROM .'LITTLE; JEFF Dy: T-uc" 1 , : 1 : :V. ' A ' ( V 1 : T hv o'clock? . 1 - . IT?, AU Right , why, JF, txfr Hows ms? OH ,TrWr WONT 00 AT I , : . WH VOeTYOU Stff 1 : v . - ; " " ---r-T : r TY, ftv Tr TIE AttD , '-''-r XNCVJ -twr. X WANT To BC ' ALU'. ATyXEOo'SHOWJ) VELL,JLDCX y SO? g tfAFplSLE ', . TZ--r. i.ruTT'M vfcVT-rr.v vu.,ay. - iyvau, ' n petrecr ; Neveit ce worn vw oveP,Ovici. Waning ( - r fwcjLN AeaocwnsprwoNG Uuww - vreaAuc.HiT twe-wv lm;s auwdi6! gotta tcr ctorfc u tH Af 1 1 v TS r... 'I ANt t vuKf-n 1?. V-? J . lI0 i,ive ' tmkt ASTA&ccKr. rm Ciw.. , Ue-awwc ",; -'SCKULTZ. at pC-h TRY TO SUPPLftHT LEADERS SUIIDJiY .'..-'.,.., .,. -. , ,M ',(;., :-!,. I' , ,v;' Ccaten-off - Teams in Indoor League' After Spalding and Dilworth. : STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. ixsu A. O. Spa1dlne. . . . 1U worth Derbies , . Company B.. . . Vancouver . ..v... iforham Rubber Co. Columbia HarJwre S 3 2 ..... 1 ..... 0 Co.,.0 Pet 1000 1000 .667 .333 .OOtt .000 TM Guni tli Armory. gaturdy night Gorbams vs. Vaneou f er; Sunday afternoon, flntt game, Com pany B vs. Spaldings, and second game, Columbia v. Dilworth. " Who will stop the fat ' going DH worth Derbie artd the SpaldingaT, Thl Is the question that is occupying the minds of the Indaor fans at present, as neither of the above mentioned clubs : has met defeat, and the season Is three weeks gone. Both tms had a narrow escape from defeat last Sunday Vancou ver being barely nosed out of a victory by snappy fielding in the Spalding In field, and It took the Derbies 11 innings to dispose of Boh Fordney's rejuvlnated Gorham brigade. If both the Spaldings and the Derbies win their game next , Sunday, there will certainly be aome excitement when the two meet for the first time this season, .Saturday night, December 17. : V," The games Sunday should draw well, as both leading teams will be In the field, and the other teams are bound and determined to check their stride, - ? Made Ww, Singles. "Happy Welsendanger slapped out five blngles Sunday in the game between Corham and Dilworth. -i "Happy-' was just celebrating on tne side, however, and surprised his friends the next day by getting mairled. He will be one of the leading attractions in the game next Saturday night between the G-orhams and Vancouver. ' Henderson and Femie botn twirled a beautiful game Ust Sunday, and were accorded fine support by their team mates. Henderson worked his speed to j good advantage, while Sargeant teased) th finniiUnira with his slow offerlnss. I Pat McHale, last year with the Honey mans, has signed with the Derbies for the rest of the season. Pat will most likely have an outfield position. The Gorhams, look like a new team, now that they have a catcher, and It Is not too late for them to cop the rag, yet , Rathjln.. In the outfield for Company B, looks like a live wire. He fields his position In fine stylo, la a good base runner, and wallops the sphere In a lively fashion. XXakM Corking Double. Jack Tauacher! atop 6f Fernle's hart drive last Sunday. In which he turned Into a double play, w.as a corker, and the nifty llttleihlrd sacker was given a hand. Austin also figured promi nently In this play, as the throw was a trifle - low. v but Pen-y scooped it up with little trouble. " Lankford,- the boy who. pata his hands when hia team la In a pinch, covers lots of ground lor Company B around the left short position. And, aay. he can certainly sting that .ball. Anderson, outfielder for the Colombia Hardware team, placed a neat hit among the gallery gods, last Sunday. , BUI Dougherty ; Bays he Is going to break Into the win column this week. Nelson, who played with "Red" Ru? pert's team tn the Tri-Clty league laHt nummer, la playing in the outfield for the Columbia Hardware team. He hits the ball hard, and is always a dangerous , man. , . '. " with our coaching system, and by look ing dver a table of Tale-Harvard races nn cn easilv locate the date, but that time is past and I believe our present coaching system to be the best.possible to meet American conditions, and . our coach, John Kennedy, to be, without ; a peer. . v ; , Corrected Over Might - "I have seen graduates coach men for weeks at a time In a-vain endeavor to make them row like the rest of the boat. and then appeal to John Kennedy, who corrected the trouble over night by sim ply changing the .rigging of the boat By raising of lowering the man's Blide or outrigger the" correction would be made, and the next day that man would1 row like the rest of the crew, without even knowing that things were differ entexcept that he might feel more natural or comfortable and be able to get more power into his stroke.' "In 104 the new trouble began to ap' pear the -lack of material. Men who won their 'T' on the football field or who felt reasonably, euro of ultimately winning It did not come Out forfthe crew. Neither Tale nor any other col lege has proved that a. winning crew can be turned out without material, 'and that I consider the entire trouble at the present time." -:r - RnnMwnnnwuRiu uuuiii Huuunniiu :; J CLUB'S HEAD V.;..."; Jl' " 1 .' i. ... ; Belgian Tic Consul Promoted. , , i j . . (United Prear teed Wlirf.i f San Francisco, Dec. S.-L, d Waele, formerly Belgian vlca consul at San Francisco." will go shortly to New Or leans (to become the representative of Ue Belgian government there. De Waele- was appointed to his post here in 1948. He remained here ft, year, when he . was recalled to Brussels and assigned t special diplomatio work in Europe. ' . " , Irvingtos President I Desired to Serve Another Year to V- Help Playground."; That. William F. ' Woodward : will be reelected president of the ; Irvlngton club for another year seems assured for both nominating committee and mem bers regard him as one of ; the best officials the club haa ever had.1 Now that tfre campaign is on to secure life members for . the club and Mr. Wood ward has given so much of his: time and energy to promoting that feature f of tn- purpeee - ultimately - of - provid ing a public playgrounds for the Irv lngton district' H is, thought necessary to have him at the helm. . The elec tion will, take place , in January,,, Since Mr. Woodward has been pres ident of the club, with the" aid of the other officers, trustees and commit tees, all the stock of the Irvlngton Im provement association has .been retired and 30 lull lots have been deeded to the club, - The property held If free from debt except for street and sewer as sessments which are bonded' to the city. The immediate need of the club FIRST OVER THE BARS . BEST OVER THE BARS DALTIMORE RYE' old mt B M t mfm mn Iry jMmra WM. LAMAiAS A EOK. BalUioor. H. Is for a new building and a movement is on foot to add to the preaent modest structure at a cost of about $5000, This will enlarge the social hall, and' leave apace for additional fooms and utilities, i Xtarge Kembership 1 Ust.. There are now about 375 active mem bers in the club, of which about, 8S are ladles. The. life, membership numbers 134. It is hopeds that, the life member ship will prove attractive enough to residents of that 'section of the bity to enable It; to provide funds for the pro posed public playgrounds, "The club fig ures ,tnax 16U aaamonat me memoer will give It enough money to accom plish this purpose, the memberships costing $100 each. - From a financial Cst tha Original tr.d G:r.i;!r.j ' MALTED DILL! Ths Fcod-rirlr.k f zr M esr For Infants, Wali and Grovving children. Pure Nutrition,up buildmg the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged ftich milk, malted gram, in powder form. A quick Ianch prepared in a miimte. Take no mbstltote. Ask for K0R LICK'S. 1n tio Combino or Trust standpoint a life membership saves the member about -12 per cent in , addltlqn to, entitling one to all the privilegea of the club and his family to the free use of the playgrounds for whlclt eight lots have been set aside, i Two tennla courts have been equipped and were given . over to the children last; sum mer and a supply of up-to-date para phernalia will hi ordered from the east and installed m time -.ior ine coroinK season. A regular attendant . will ; be placed In charge of the grounds to su perintend and guide the activities of the boys and girls. Tennis, basketball, hand ball, swings, teeters, rings and all man ners of .sport will be provided for the youngsters. -, -'- - 'liJ ' -- - It Is very likely that all of the pres ent officers and committeemen shall be returned to off ice, from present .Indica tions. -, - - ,...,' r ,-; PATTERSON CAPTAIN OF LINCOLN ELEVEN Clayton Patterson haa been elected captain of the Uncoln high school foot ball team for next year and the em ployment of Coach Lynch for another season was indorsed. Patterson was one of the star players pf the scholastic league during the pres ent season, and did a large portion of the punting for his team, m 'Milwaukee wants the 191J American Bowling congress. PERCY SMALLW00D TO : RACE JOHN HAYES AGAIN Pittsburg, Dec. 8. Percy Smallwood and Johnny -Hayes will meet again in New York next montly it was announced today. 1 ::. "i-- '''-'".:' Smallwood, after beating Hayes in. a 15-mlle race here last night, was chal lenged, by the Olympio Marathon . win ner, who pleaded lack of condition as an excuse for his defeat. ' Hayes quit in the twelfth mile because his feet be came sore, up to tnat penoa me race was fairly even, ... ' 1 . ' CATHOLIC CLUB WILL -:-r PLAY M'MINNVILLp ; 1 : "(Special Diapateh to The Jouniil.) McMlnnville, OrH Dec. 8. The basket ball season will ope-n here on Saturday night at , the city auditorium, with a game between the Catholic Young Men's club of Portland and- the McMlnnville , coljcge team. Thl will be the first ' gamer for the college team, but they have a fast quintet, aRd although they real ise they are. up against a fast bunch," Judging1 from victories already won by the C. T. M. C, the home team; expects to make the game an exciting contest. . Captain . Foster and Forward McKee are the only old men on the team tbla year, but several men from 'last year's second ' team are showing up well, and the pros pects for a winning team look good. HtKk ..'.vV:v ' . Tip O'Nell,. president of ;tha Western Baseball , league, la ;. making - arrange- mentafor the trip of the Boston Amer-. lean league team to the Pacific coast ' next spring.-' O'Neil and. Charley Doo ley. now a , manager, were .a , famous battery '15 years ag6. ' : , J . -, It n. VV J ' ii Peerless, Pope-Hartford, Chalnjera, Had son. and Grarara ! Commercial Vehicles. ii Branch Store at ' 132 Third Street Across From Gill's Boole Store J Corner Fourth and Yamnlll Streets Branch Store at' 132 Thirifli Street Across From Glirs . Bookstore' ! ii NQW'QUIT iPAWIG FANCYPKICESiOF.Your SHOES, r I flWm Mtwii Hi ii 1 wuiw mwm.vmmnm..m mm u ipiiiiiMaaaMisawyswiii!!! m i mmmm i: mi'isjsam wwwwk11 m sw.wassawwwwaisBiilssW iwh ,mtmmmmmttwi iw i nw e-iisaaws , iiiiiiiiiinMiisiisp mm nswwws mm Mn s miuisa sum mwmmmmm mmmmmmumi iwiisaJMj : .t: ii is'Am vwr&r?) tq) 3b mrs iB - ' V - ' t '. v C. ' . - A A A a , m ' A art VT w-1 'mi M m r m ' n w ; .mmm 1 1 m n i "n i ' 1 1 II t-Ji TT ill LA 4 IJ i Wir ,; III 11 I 1 B. t , I- u r h ....".. . ' II iff V fill t" mr V i a ww -r w y hiii nil. iwr. s ,: El n-X.-' - THE BUSH & LANE PIANO OF 1910 IS THE RESULT OF YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE PIANO BUSINESS i Former Eli Captain Says Ken nedy Is Without Peer in Line. . John Kennedy. TaJea veteran rowing coach, Is defended from recent attacks by Cameron Waterman of .; Detroit Tale's former captain, who calls Kenne dy peerless as a coach and who blames lack of material for Tale's recent de feats. . - ' Writing in the Tale Dally News, Wa . terman says: "For years I have watched with alarm the trend (of Tale rowing conditions and the underlying rausea. As early as 1901 the result iMuId ; be and was foreseen by many. Harvard rnn with, whom I haVe eon- "TPwa"-Ofr"TtirsubJectvery rroneoualjr attribuU the decline to our coaching .vKtsm, ' " "At cne time there was mneh trouble Probably tio other first-class piano has ' shown sach rnarked ' improvements in recent years as the ."Bush fic-Lane.'',.., MllQirnlt V 'PP8 to c most critical and satisfies ITlUOlVailJ. the highest artistic requirements. t PnmmArriillv The . Bush & Lane Piano should ap , vUlllUICILiajrr pcai especially to the people; being ' a product sold directly from the1 factory."' ' ' v i It is sold by the' MAKERS pIRECTwithout intermediate ; profits and expensesconsequently at a lower price than other pianos of strictly the best grade; v ' , - . , - i i We cordially invite inspection of onr Holiday Stock"Hhe finest . and "most varied we have ever shown. t. Easy Payments-Nb Interest Open Evenings Until Christmas, m i ,. iAi,ti.jrjiH;f nil i.i. -4 . . 3000 PAIRS OF SHOES ON DISPLAY In OUR WINDOWS $2.50 For men's "and women's $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes. This is the cream of the lot and con tains hundreds of pairs of men s and women's high ' crade Shoes , " Every new feature in tall " styles will be found in - , this lot Plenty "of short, "-, vamps and button f styles, : in r patents,, relour calfs, . gurimetals and Russia calfs. Every foot can be fitted. - Remember, - $4.00 to $6.00 value,' per pair S32.SO High Tops QC For boys' Ol.JJ $3.00 and $3.50 High Tops, with buckles, ' t OC Fof men's O.D $4.00 and $4.50 High Tops, blacks and tans, all sizes 12 and 14-inch qtops, . , - , i ten DC l'or men s $5 and $6 Waterproof 1 High, Topa, blacks "and. tans, all sizes, 14 and 16-inch tops. For men's $3.50 Rub ber Boots. - " OC For mi s its' UuCtZOO- Rubber $2.50 Boot! ALL SIZES I Ut fur top, hih cut. fu women's $I.Z5.'.and $1.50 cut: fur trimmnl. Felt Slippers, 70 a pair, . j OC For v men's OC$li0and$2' fine ilea t her House , Slippers,' all -styles and. ? all sizes, black -and- l a n s 1 O 5 t AQi For' men's, 7Sc;-'an4" UM-veiyet "'t and ,, leather ; House Slippers, oiacK ana tans,' all. sizes, wide widths, 49 a pain K';;',''r: ''y; '''' 70-For chil l5JCdren's $U5 finev Dress Shoes. For men's and women's $3 to $4 Shoes. - Etery one should be pleased in this lot, as it, contains all the newest styles in vromen's and men's $3 to '.$4 Shoes, in patents, gunmetals, vici and velour, , all weights - , ' , soles, plenty of doth ' top button Bhoes for women in this lot. Remember, $3.00 and $4.00 val ues for ,. . ) 7 For '$2.25 to $2.50 Shoes. This lot contains, hundreds, of : pairs 'of ' men's $225. to $3.00. box calf," vici kid and f patent kid Shoes in all f ies . .This lot also con-. " Mi tains women's 'Dress Shoes gunmetal and vidt button; and ' lace,' all' sizes,' ' i worth up to $3. This ' - lot also coDiaius uujs , and misses', fine Dress Shoes; $2.25 to $2.50 values, : all . kinds and sizes, at ., OQ, For., w 0 JV men's 60c Storm Rubbers, all sizes. - For men's 85c Storm" Rubbers, all sizes. 59, BRANCH STORE AT 132 THIRD STREET ' tj t,.,s Nl- k-' Corner Fonrlli end a Yamhill Sir