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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1910)
ON DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SATURDAY, EVENING, , DECEMBER 10. 13X0.' I RING I ' I I'lULD U U SHI PUIS OLD ML no ii Ralph CTolvin Really Responsi ble for Score Jhat Elimi- nates Shattuck. 7 Shaver school last night eliminated Shattuck from the running In. the Gram mar SSehoql football league by "defeat lnjf thorn 6 to.Q. . This is the' second game between these, two teams, they having played aJ to ( game Monday, Shaver plays Sellwood Monday and the winner plays Irvington school next Fri day for the championship. It was really Ralph Colvln Instead, of the Shaver, school that won from Shat tuck.. This player is nearly the whole Shaver team. He will be remembered as the player who ran nearly the length -of the field and tied the score in the last Shattuck game. The run was made In the last minute and a half -of the play, and gavo Shaver the chance to emerge victors from yesterday's com bat 'In the third quarter of yesterday's game Ginst the Shattuck quarter, re covered a punt and ran 30 yards for a touchdown,- but was called back as the punt had not gone 20 years. It was In the fourth quarter that Shaver made the touchdown that won the game.; Colvln received a punt and carried It to Shattuck'a 45-yard line. A series of long runs by Colvln and a for ward pass placed the ball on Shattuck's SO-yard line. Shaver then played their halves on the line and left Colvln to do all the" running. He soonplaced the ball back of Shattnek'a goal posts and Kobert Colvln kicked the goal, Heittlner played a nice game for Shat ' tuck, The lineup follows: ' Shaver. Bhattuck, Johnson ,C Weinsteln McNamee ...... R. O. ....... Francis Vrebelske ........U ..Pawley Webber .It T.. .Graham Quid .. T........ Royal Akervik ....... ..R. E,..-... Morgan erern m.m.L, E.... ........ Hlebeiry liairs .Q. . Glnst ,Hopfer ..j....JEt. IT.... Derbyshire , Jtohert Colvln!. ..I H., lUlph Colvln .Mitchell F LY. M. t 7 , The gymnasium commltte of the new-Neighborhood House of. the Coun cil of Jewtah Women have arranged the following schedule of classes for the winter's work: x" Boys. 7 to 12 years, from 7 p. m. to I p. jaJ Wednesday and. Saturday. juoys, la to it years, from 7 p. m. to 8 p. rn., Tuesday and Thursday. Boys, 14 years to IS years, from 8:16 to 9:80 p. m., Wednesday and Saturday. Men,- Tuesday .and . Thursday from S;l S p. m. to. 8:80 p. m. P Monday evening Is not scheduled, for class work, it being loft ojon for pamea and competitive meets. Friday tho, entire building will be. dark owing to the Jewish Sabbath. . . -- Individual practice ontalde' cf class work will be carried on also on Sunday morning. ' ; ' A lively winter's work' is anticipated. GUY LEE STANDS UP BEFORE ML RITCHIE Pan Francisco, 10. Otiy Loe. the rortland fighter who made a sensation al debut heretwo weeks ago, will do, is the verdict of fight fans here-today, but he tried to advance too rapUJly In essaying to . beat Willie Ritchie, with whom he clashed last night for the four round lightweight championship, of the coast ' " . "t , . Ritchie was given the decision" after lie had Jabbed Lee pretty hard in the final round. For two rounds lee had a shade. In the third tljlngs were fair ly . even, Dut Kitcnie completely out classed the northern boy In the fourth, Bltchle appeared to be the heavier of the two, although the men were sup posed to meet at 133, pounds. ABE ATTELU MUST BOX BEFORE FAIRMONT CLUB New Tork, Dec 10. Unless Abe At tell consents to fight before the Fair mont Athletic club, his content here "With Packy McFarland Is off, accord ing to an ultimatum Issued by the Stockyards fighter today. McFarland telegraphed the maaagemeht of the Jairmont plub that he. would hot fight under any otherclub. The McFarland Attell fight is set for December. 14, bnf the club before which it- will be Ifeld has not yet been-selected. ' FRAIIU C. RIGGO COnSZLL S.OAS, I'wetj-XUird and WaubJnftoa tk SCHEDULE Ullli CLASSES r .ftZZ f ' V.HIfiGTOiJ HIGH'S NEW CAPTAIN Y J N, V John" Beckett, wlo waa elected captain of the interscholastlc champions yesterday -afternoon. Beckett did the punting for the team last year, ite is one of the best players In the league and popular with his mates. . ... LARGE CROWD OFF Fl E More Multnomah , Members - Jake Trip to Gearhart : Park tonight. A large delegation of members of the ladies' annex and members of the Mult nomah club left this morning for Gear hart park, where tho first annual winter ocean dip of the annex will be held ltomorrow,, and the northwest champion- ships settled in the tank' this evening. About. 50 members who - were - unable to go.. down this morning "will go down early this .evening on the 6:30 o'clock train. After the swimming events early this evening a dance will be held, which will be participated tn by those who go down 'tonight'',.;''"':':7 'y---v;,.v-,.;,r. More than 25 women will take a plunge In the ocean tomorrow after noon, the water being almost as warm as It Is during the summer season. It Is likely .that number of the senior members of .the .club . will pack their bathing suits 'along to take a . swim to morrow in the briny. a f . s ; ; The winner of the 100-yard swim to day will receive the handsome Oliver Kingr, Jeff ery cup. .Winners of other races will receive medals, Careful time will be kept of the faces in an effort to establlKb champiomhips for women (n several of the events, r- , ..; Tomorrow the life saving" exhibition and tho surf riding with Canoes and logs after the fashion of i- Waikiki beach. Ilonolulu.'J will be . the jfeaturea." Two Hawaiian ' girla will give the surf rid ing exhibition. ' :,; ; Those who will take part In the, swim are: Mrs. Frank E. Watkins, Mra. Wal ter Holman.f Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, Mrs.' W. P. Strandborg, Mra ' Harry ?'oung, Mrs. Harry Kadderly. Mrs. M. lopson, Mrs. Delia Wagner, Miss Gladys Howard, Miss Grace O'Neill, Miss Mamie McKlnnon, Miss Frances Jeffery and Miss Hazel Westermeyer. 3 FRANK GOTCH WILL k llumhoidt, Iowa, Dec. 9 Following in the footsteps of othor retired, cham plons, Frank Cloich, unul recently cham pion wrestler of the. world, announced today that shortly he would be married. His bride-to-be is Miss Gladys Ostrich of Humboldt . Like others before '-him who quit the athletic game without bolhg ' defeated. Gotch will , be able to plead "my wife won t let me," It is rumored that Gotch's retirement was one of the principal con dittons that went with his sweetheart's "yes."; " . . The wedding is set for January 11. Finishes at Emeryvine. : Emeryville, Dec. 10. Results. , , First race, five and one half furlongs Prestolite, 12 to l, won; Pickaninny, out second;.. Amargosa, 5 to 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:09 3-6. Second race, six furlongs -Burllegh, i to 2, won; Minnedoccla, 3 to 1, 8, to 5, second; David Roland, 4 to 1,' third, Time, 1:1 1-6. ' . ' Third race, mile and a quartet? Buck Thor, 7 to 1.' won; , 'Star Actor, 14 to 5. second; Captain Burnett third; time. 2:11. v. a k& ; Fourth - race, futurity course Bal ronia, 7 to 6 won; Duke of Ormonde, 4 to 6, second; Mlle even, third. Time, 1:11 Z-B. '. ,-;. U Fifth race, mile and 20 yards Tony Faust 9 to 2, won; Dave Weber, 10 to 1, second; Father Stafford, , Tv to ! 10, third. Time, 1:45 2-6. i Sixth race, slxv furlongs Woodlander, 10 to V, won; Electrowan, 8 to 6, second; Wapp, even, third.' Time, 1:16. . . ' McFarland to Fhrht Memsle. h-tlcarrDeC"0. An bfiter to fight George Memslc in Los Angeles Decern' ber 24, was received here today by Packy McFarland. Tom McCarey would . stage the two in a 20 round bout at Vernow McFarlnnd will, decide definitely today whether or not to accept McCarey's terms, in on QUIT MAT AND MARRY . U U LiLL: WyiLL.U: i 1 i ' - , ' ' ' AGGIE ATHLETES Former Grinnell College Man Takes Charge -df Basket 1 . ball and Track. (Speclnl DiKpttefa to The JonmaLl Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Dec. 10.--Presldent Kerr today approved the appointment of C. E. Fisher;, for merly of Grinnell college, Iowa, as coach and trainer of the track and basketball teams of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, and his nomination for the position will "be made to the board of regents at their next, meeting. :", . Since 1904, Coach Fisher has been in chargs- of the , athletic department of Grinnell college, and has been, tremend ously successful la his, work there. Against much larger Institutions, such as the Universities of Nebraska, Mis souri, Kansas and Iowa, his track team twice won the interstate intercollegiate meets while the Grinnell ' basketball teams coached and trained under his di rection, won the state championship in four of the five seasons of Coach Fish er's stay at Grinnell. Fisher was a graduate of Grinnell with the class of '99 and later received the degrees of A. B. and M. A. from Harvard.. In 1899, he was athletic direc tor at the Michigan Military academy and from 1903 te 1904 held the same position in the Milwaukee E. D. high school He has Keen ln charge of the training of the O. A C. football team during the past season and has already gained great popularity in both under graduate and faculty circles. i mi Chicago, Dec. 10. Denials' and count er denials are coming-thick and fast in the campaign of President - Lynch for reeleotlon . ar head of the National league. Charles W. Murphy of Chicago la, the latest magnate to brand as false the statement- that Lynch will meet with opposition ; when 5 the National league directors , convene to elect of ficers and transact other annual busi ness. . Murphy denied today that ne had said he' would oppose Lynch's reelec tion, -and predicted that Lynch would be the unanimous choice of me directors, DALlAS OPENS SEASON --BY BEATING PHILOMATH ' Sneril Dfamatch to.The loorntli '' Dallas, Or., Dec 10. Dallas college basketball team opened the season In the local gymnasium last night, by de' featlngfthe fast team from Philomath by the score of 44 to 14. s Dallas took the lead at thestart and the result was not in doubt at any time of the game. The score in the first half was 22 to 6. Dallas was much the lighter team, but their fast -passing and accurate basket tossing .was too much for, Philomath. Gates and Bice did the scoring for Dal las, Gates making 19 points and Rice 17 points, i Thornton and Longetrlgr showed up best for Philomath.- Regen of Newr berg officiated. The lineup: Dallas Gates, forward; Rice, forward;,; Smith, center; Shaw, guard; Boydston, guard. Philomath Wallace, forward; Longe trlg, forward; Thornton, , center ;.Clay- Daugn, guarq; cerre, guaro. j. , v . Tls)s Date In Sport Annals. ' 1863 At Wadhurst, England, in fight for 110,000 and international champion ship, Tom King defeated John G.-He- 1 87 4 At New- York. A. P. Rudofphi defeated Albert Gamier in contest for three ball billiard championship. -.'V 1 8 8 8-AtJPrishi pe. Ustrajia. IIennr E. Searies won the final heat, In the m ternatlonal scullers race, 12000. .1890 At Clinton Mass., C. 0. Jeffer son lifted 1571 'A pounds dead weight with hands alone. ' ' ' 1891 Monument unveiled near Syd ney. Australia, to tho memory of Henry E,' Eearles, world s champion sculler. FISH 10 A I AGANS LYNCH I DIAMOND !! CH!G; Washington High School Pre pared to Meet Eastern Foot ; 'ball Champions. "' . " Coincident with the election of John Beckett as captain of the champion Washington High school eteven for next year, is the announcement that Coah Earl's wonders , aro. ready to play theATm as good? as I ever was .j tain, tuibu Bcnoot oi nicago nera the last week of December provided the - directors of the Interscholaatlc league sanction the game. December 31 has been picked as ' probable date for the game with the Chicago champions. who are said to be the best turned out In the Windy City in years. rihose who have seen the Washing ton high school eleven in action, class it as one of the best organisations of the kind in the west and although it has not played outside of Portland re gard lr as the superior of anything in ine nortnwest in the "prep" school line, Tnere is a general desire On the part of the scholastic players to see Wash ington meet the easterners and many nave voiunieereu 10 duck up against the-east.-aiders in practice games. In anticipation of the scheduling of the game there has been no .letup in prac tice since Washington defeated Lincoln and cinched . tire - high school title of champion. , . ". . . . .',:..,.; Coach Earl Crafty. . Coach Virgil Karl has had tremendous success since he began coaching the Washington athletic teams. His foot ball and baseball teams have been win ners and he has come to be known as the craftiest scholastic coach In the northwest Earl la an inventive in structor and he has devised playsfor his youngsters that, remind one of the plays put out by high salaried college coaches. ' His proteges swear by him and that Is no small factor that has con tributed to the success ef the Washlngy ton high. ' ; Earl never drives his men, but always talks them into doing their beet A victory ' by the Washington high school over the champions of Chicago wilt be qnlte a thing in an advertising way for Portland besides establishing the place of Oregon football in the country-wide game. ; A brief canvass of the business' interests of the city shows that there is a. general desire to see "a game between Portland and Chicago. It is believed, however,, that no financial assistance . will, . be needed beyond a goo, turnout on the part of the fans. 1 Members of, the Columbia university football suad .last sight elected Wil liam Kellaher. the AU-Interscholastlo t star, to the captaincy of tho team for 1911. ' v ..'i Ketlahera work during the . season 1 was one of brilliancy. 'He played quar terback for bis team, but made - most of the back field yardage by running with the ball from that position. - - : .With Kellaher as captain the Colum bia squad next year, should make a game fight for the championship of the Interscholastic league. He Is well liked by his teammates and other players in the school league. Walter Barnes of Boston, has gotten up a football score card which may help to keep spectators in closer touch with the game.1 It contains parallel columns at the top of which are such headings as "whose . ball," "player," "gain." "loss," "tackled by,' "ball on and "re marks," In the last named of which can be put the nature of the play. Each play can he recorded across the page. To make this scheme . practicable one must be able to know each player and the general run - of spectators cannot recognise players when they are ar rayed in football armor. ..,.'. Bald Heads. Not Wanted Baldness Is Too . Generally , Considered a Sign of . r Advanced Age. ;A bald-headed person oes not bare an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because bald ness Is too generally accepted ; as an indication of age.? Many large corpora tions have established an age limit. end. refuse to take men over thirty five years of age na new: employes.. Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain a ! good head of healthy hair if they swill follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that w positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed and the scalp has become ; glased and shiny. ,We want people-to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct" understanding that unless- It does exactly what we claim it will and gives satisfaction In every respect, we" shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. , " We know exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements Vio one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put .our remedy to an actual test We want every , one sflffertng from any scalp or hair trouble, ? dandruff, fRlling hair or baldness, to try our Rex all "S3 Hair Tonic 'We want them to'-'use It regularly : - ' say until three bottles have been-usid nd if it does not eradicate dandruff cleanse and re fresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will rej turn every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking There is no for mality . expected and we exact no obli gation from the wrer whatever. ' We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a fun understanding that cur business success entirely depends upon, ftie"ort 6f tTeatmont 'we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the above offer e'xeept that we are certain that we can substantiate it in every par ticular. Rex all "93" Hair Tonle comes In two siscs,' BO cents and $1.90. Re member you enn obtain Rexall Reme dies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc. corner 'Seventh and .Waishlngtoa streets. KELLAHER Ml nr.nn MM uriuLui MB III! ' REFUSES TO QUIT ... " . . t V f... ' - -'v;- - Dilapidated Dana Believes He "Y Is. Still Same Old Fighting ; Machine. Kansas City. Dee.,'10. Battling Nel son announced emphatically today that he had not . the least intention of quit ting the fighting garner He does not consider his recent defeat in San Fran cisco the "final decision." Nelson was asked point blank why he didn't accede to the demands of the fight-loving, public and .retire while he retained the friendship and respect' of the sporting public , ' , , "why should I quitr was his reply. If I can get a good rest and get my mind free from worry I will be all right'" 'Nelson said he was out of shape Vhen he fought Moran. He attributed his lack of steam to being muscle bound. The Battler is here looking after his inter ests in the motion picture of the Nel-son-Moran fight He will attend their exhibition tonight and will act as "lec turer." . " Dr." Roller Challenges Hack. " ' (Cnlted PrM lm Wire.J f Pittsburg. Dec. 9 Dr.. B. F. Roller. of Seattle, today issued challenge . to George Hackenschmidt the ' "Russian CitntuimuDuunmmt O vatama O miBmnuanunnraica I New York's Newest Hotel I GREAT ! NORTHERN I . 118 West 57th St. Two blocks from Central Park and readily accessible to : theatre and snoppmg centres. A. Homelike Hotel for transient or residential guests, affording every known comfort and : 'convenience, and appealing to tho it . , ! . 1 - . ' 1 . 1 scciung me ucn avcununouauons at reasonable rates. " : 400 Rooms-Each Room with Bath. Single Rooms, with Bath, $2 ; per day and up. . . t, A limited number of Furnished Suites for lease by the season or year. Superior restaurant with ex- .ceptionally moderate charge. Ser vice a la carte. Illustrated Polder Mailed on Request Splendid facilities for the sccommo- datloo of AiUomobile Tourists. trader the persoaal direction of J. J. - LANMIM of the J. J. LANN1N CO. Alto proprietori of the Gardea.City Botcl Long Island, : r ' BLtBUmtniLtltEED.Mininri , aiummomnmtutc O iBniuirau a uuuiminamiiiamua il: HOTEL. - : STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geanr Street "abote Union Sqnaxe Jost ppeslts BeM 8t Viaaais European Plan $L0 a day op American Plan $3,00 a day trp KOTrftadaadkrlekstractare. FumUhedst east ef lii 04,000. Every eaafart ana en veoieiKe. OacarOiMstiaiisfefTlni all ef city. Omnibus meets trains Ktaamars. Sead for Beoalst with aias ef Sea S raocwee Stop Taking D(0gs'; Nature's Remedy Cures While You Sleep If you are drugging we want' you to stop 1t now. Drugs can't'' cure you. instead of building up, drugs tear down, because they contain Ponton Instead of nourish ment -When you are ailing you need -something that , gives strength, new vitality to the body. Drugs lower - the vitality and cause ' an ailment V to - beoorae chronic . r'.f''?'' t.b,-':' The only way to cure anything Is to help nature. Drugs don't do , that Nature will cure when she has the power- electricity. , v Electricity Is nature's medicine. , It cures by giving strength, new ; life to the body, , It removes the ' cause of disease by supplying to the body the force it lacks, enab ling every , organ to perform its work properly, and when every organ is in a healthy condition there can be no pain or disease. , " Feed electricity to your nerves, Tbey will absorb and carry it to every organ and tissue, giving health and strength to every all-' lag part .v!;.. i . v. Electra-Vtta, ie an electric body battery, applied white you sleep. ? It infuses a stream of electric life into the body all night long. It does not- shock or blister. The only sensation la a mild, , soothing glow. - , . Electra-Vita makes Its ' own power and is always charged, ready for usv . All yon have to do la adjust it correctly and turn on the current to the proper de gree of strength. 'People Trhe auff ftrTrofn' chronic" aliments, stomach and kidney troubles, weakness of any kind, dyspepsia, rheumatism, pains and aches, lumbago and similar com plaints can get back their health, and strenrth through the i use of K!ectra-Vib. It costs less than a course of drugging. , Lion." for a finish wrestling match Roller's challenge came as' a result of the showing made by him In his match with " JIackenschmldt here last nicht. Hackenschmidt agreed to throw Roller OREGON THE- IMPERIAL Ore son's Greatest Hotel 350 ROOMS, 104 SUITES With Private Baths -MEW FIREPROOF BUILDINQ ' : i MODERATE RATES ) PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. Hotel Seattle, Picncer Squsre, S call! 2 i ; $400,000.00 recently spent on' Its interior. All furniehixig and a appointments new, modern and splendid. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE. Hotel Oregon, Portland, Oregon . Both hotels conducted by B .J5 I 'i NEW PERKINS ! , ViXVK AJTD . WA8SXSQT0 V - OPLNLD JDNL 1908 A Hotel hi the yery heart of Portland's actlrity; modern in every respect. Rates $1.00 and up . Moderate price Restaurant in connection ' , Jm. Q. BWETULMTD, Beoraiary ana JCansgerv U Ba mUA Mil mM aT ' U J l. I .. K PORTLAND, OS. ! srasepea wua Modem - Stastauraat, i QiimS On KZSUOV SOZAAJM Hot and COR. S. si . K. lortrensea, - Props. ajMjrni. John A. Melton CAJUPX3ITXX ASH STOT4S" Factory and OffTeo tit Be street, near MaJa. ' Phones: Main 1717; A-17T " Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders. Machinists and Bollermakera. , j . - Buildlnc and . Structural .Work. ; PHOENIX IRON WORKS crsaiNiiRKe Of floe and Works Sawihorne Avenue and Cast , Third Street. A Book Worth $1 FR Cut out this coupon and man It to us. We will give you a beautiful 90-page book which tells all about our treatment This book is lllus .trated' with pictures of fully devel oped men and women, showing how Klectra-Vita is applied, and explains -many, things you want to know. We'll send this book, closely sealed and prepaid, free, if you will mail us this coupon. "i it: ...:. ',;'''','t?.-:':':-'i:-: THE ELECTRA-VITA CO. SUATTI.E, WASH. , 10 HAJESTXO BLSCU ' Plefljt swnd me, prepaid, tout freei"i-pagTX- illustrated book.'--" 12-lft-lO Name Address, , ffll , i- r 1l t Columbia varsity ? new shell. So la fenr ';t !. tv ! HOTCU '3'-.- r i'iifi-i 1 Messrs - Wright & Dickinson twice In one bor.r. but pliah it even curt. THE' CORNELIUS "The House f Welcome" , CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS Beginning May 1 our rites will be as follows J 0-- - side back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms, $1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets til trains. Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel C W. CORNELIUS IL E. FLETCIir Proprietof Manacef Keadqtiartsrs ton TourUti and Com. z&trclal Ttavelara Special races mad to families and single gentlemen. The manrmrt will be pleased at all times to tho rooms and fir prices. A modern Turkish bath tablisbment ia to hotel. -( -X. C. Bowers, Kjtt Cold Water Long Distance Phone IN EVERT ROOM. Hotel Lenox THIRD AND MAIN STS. RATES $1.00 UP OXflce and Store Fixtures bullr " and remodeled. Altering and repairing beusea and -Counters bunt. ; phone Cast 89. POSTXABTD, OSXSC: BIKES.' What Others Say !, "Tour Electra-Vita . has cured roe of a very bad stomach trouble. My wife used the appliance and was cured of rheumatism and fe male weakness. 1 must say th t the present good health of myself end wife is due to the,, use of Electra-Vtta. ' ...-.- -, "J, P. SILVA, Hayward, CaL" . . ,. -, - "One week's application of Electra-Vita did rnor for me than all the drugs I took in 15 years. I used the appliance for stomach trouble and general debility, and have derived the greatest amount of benefit from it. "JAS. BONOHTJR, 'I18A Howard st, Kan JfYanclsco.' .Drugs Don't Cure "In their zeal to do -good, Ehysicians' have done much arm; they have hurried to the grave many who , would have recovered if left to nature.; All our drug medicines are poison ous, and as a consequence every dose diminishes the patient's t taliry. "DR. ALONZO CLARK." Professor in the New York Col- lege of. Physicians and Surge- ons. . '; -,t -. "Of all the errors of our blundering world, the most far reaching has been the b'in 1 faith in the curative power rf drugs Drug's do not cure, rw not ,. ctrre, .-They cn at I t merely relieve, and that v :' at great cost and injury to t!. is the ons WTthlessnc.vs cinfs.,-Dr. 1 address to j.h w ho 1