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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1910)
THE OREGOII DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, -1910. IUnn.Trcclx:1 Ti I IH IPKSIIl IIICIECEII pectators Crowd- Field' and i Referee Is Forced to Call Game. ; ,th3 POitMIMIIMfS DON'T FEAR OAUS Local Champions Made Even More Determined by Chi- cago Eleven's Victory (Speck! Dispatch to Th JoornaU K Seattle. Dee. 17. After the wonderful Ouk tark High school football team of Chkago had rolled up 22 point against the Wenatchee High school and played rings around them, . the game - was topped In the middle' of the Iaat Quar ter by Beferee Varnell on account of k riot amor the spectator, wno erowa- ed on the field and threw core from apples attributed. by: the "Wenatchee Commercial club. . Oak Park made three touchdowns, an which one jgoal was kicked, and also se cured six points through two goals from placement They outclassed .Wenatchee In every department of the game ana pulled off -play .after play that com pletely pnzsled the Washington 4 state school, v ? oak Park's forward-, passing was brflllant and the easterners fre quently made Ions; sains from this' style of attack, Whenerer Wenatcnee tnea to pull off V forward pass It nded In a failure. The. Evem boy were clearly nervous, at tha start . and the Chto&Ko&ns: took advantage or niera. They had, the ball within a few yards of the goal but "Wenatchee took a grand brace and prevented the" Yieltors from scoring a point In tha second Quarter the Chicaroans began to score and kept It no. -rapidly making' the am HM sided. .-., ! Alone- toward the middle of the fourth quarter they Jiad scored 'their' third touchdown and were ready to kick goal when the crowding of the spectators In terfered and after Beferee Varnell had vainly called for the Washing-ton stu dents, .'who were policing the field, to move, the crowd back, an undertaking which they were enable to accomplish, he called, the, game, with the score 22 to O. - ' There have been some large crowds In attendance at the high school games here, but' nothing approaching the throng of yesterday. It was -characterized as the roughest and -most disorder ly bunch that ever witnessed a game In Seattle. The Oak Parks were much pleased With the result of the game and. avow they will return , to the Windy City without having their goal line touched. They are confident from what they have heard of .the playing of .Washington High, school of Portland that they will win,' although they, doubt whether the score will be so large as that against Wenatchee. The Oak Parks plan to leave for Portland . Wednesday night where they meet the Washington High school, champions tf the Portland In terscholastlc league," next Saturday aft ernoon, follotwtng which game they de part for home. ,',.'. (IflrtlAMSrHAY ! TIP WITH VliTrnRIAS flctorla, B. CU Dec. 27. Football en thusiasm never ran higher than It did at Oak Bay grounds yesterday afternoon when a memorable no score struggle be tween the University of California and Victoria took place,: being th first of a series of three games for the possession sf the Keith cup, which also carries with K tha championship .of the Pacific coast The game throughout was a . rather poor one to watch. . Tha' weather was wet and raw and . the grounds rery muddy, and as a consequence the play was uncertain. It wss an open game throughout but was lacking la spectac ular features. Both sides agree the game was rough, but they differ com pletely In their views as to who was responsible for the) roughness. ' r - Nobody was hurt Three men were or dered, from (ho field. EmereOn and King :m Bertceiey ana jciis gi vicxona,, Neither side was able to score, al though the California- boys had the pig skin dangerotisly near the Victoria goal gioet of the time.-'.:; V- -i .', f.Cl si FIGHT FANS DIVIDED; v: ; ON PHYSICIAN' POWER .Philadelphia, Dec fcX-i-Flght fnn are divided over, the adaptability of tha pew law giving a physician at the ringside cower to stop a fight 'eveni If, the ref eree believes the men are hi condition td go otic A majority of those who aaw the Phtlly- McClovern-orKftXd bout here test night are inclined to think that tha law worked to tha dlsad van tags of Me Govern, who was disqualified after be- inr knocked down lo the. fifth round. JScGorern did not appear to be In dis tress, according to the referee, but the physician at the ringside thought other wise, and u Keeia win oa creaiiea wun g knockout " , , n PAPKE LOSES FIGHT V BY FOULING IN TENTH Chicago's overwhelming- 'Victory against Wenatchee at Seattle yesterday has not caused-any uneasiness among the Washington high school champions of Portland who meet the victorious Oak Parks at Vaughn street grounas next Saturday afternoon. ' : , The title of championship of the western country is Involved and the lo cal scholastics are determined .to make a better showing against, tha visitors than Wenatchee. In fact- tha Seattle victory yesterday has only made tha Earl pupils moreadetflrmlnedvUian erer to lift, tha scalps .oiiae wmay oiy wonders. ..'.:?.',."1-'Vt':i'i"v f Coach Earl has been putting his men through somo hard practice during va cation week - and teamwork has been turned to a fine point Those who saw the eleven "hi action during the games of the scholastic league will see a dif ferent organization; Saturday from the standpoint of team work., ; i ' ;. f , ;. Had. to Changs, Style. i During the. league .season Karl was comoelled to change, his style of play after each ' game so, that tha t other coaches would be thrown off the track. Am a result- team work was not partic ularly brilliant but the players received a liberal education la the art ot tak ing advantage of an opponent In the stvle of their attack. - Heretofore the offense has been more or less ra eced when directed' against a certain , point .of the enemy's defense. bat Carl has worked hard for eoncen tration of his men's1 assault and has succeeded to bis own satisfaction. The defense of the Washingtonians haa always been 'strong and- they were about the hardest team t advance on In .the .scholastic league, Columbia's vietorv over them was the fluklest sort and not Indicative or inesirengu oi tha boys who afterwards lifted the championship from Lincoln ia a post season game and won the right to meet the Chicaroans. . - J It is very likely from the advance sale that one of the largest crowds In tha history of football in Portland will bevlii .attendance, The ' football field will be covered with a heavier blanket of sawdust and the old' lines re marked. The grandstand will be . swept out In anticipation of a big crowd and everything attended td; that will .jnake It comfortable for football fandom. The tickets are on sale at Meier A Pranlc'a Northern Paclflo ticket of fice at Third and Morrison-streets, and Schiller's Mslgar store, , ' j. ;. ,v TOLEDO RECRUITS FOR PORTLA E Nick -Williams Gets Classy Quartet; Other New Ones' Secured. JOflDASi ZAU WINS Din WHY Interesting Golf Tourney Ends; . Pendleton, Minor and Buell ": . Leaders in Game. STAfiFORO TRlf.lS CONFERENCE COLLEGE! MEETING' IN SPOKANE e X rSelegates from " the various , colleges of the northwest confer- ' enca are meeting la Spokane to- e day, snd some dyns-nlte la Uable , a A to M toucnea oil oeiore mm w meeting , is over. Several col- ' leges are bent on doing away w with the unanimity rule in the , .ey a conduct , of conrerence ariairs. ' Universitr" t Washington has e e been the strongest advocate oc ;e e)-this rule, ' and by iu -,aiooas- e been able, to. obstruct cousidera- . bla legislation that all the other a colleges desired. By some It la e believed the" conference wOlba ;e a dissolved If no - agreement Is a reached on tna ruia , ' ' , . w Aasoclata Justice Joha M. Harlan Is now the oldest member of the United States supreme court lnpoint of service as well 'aa Bge..1 -r w'5 1 1 1 & Pour crack plsyers are coming from the Toledo club of tha American association- to bolster up Nick . WUliams' Portland club of the ; Northwestern league, and, supporters of the. class B organisation are beginning to take more stock in the northerners. - One ortwo of them are desired pretty mueh by Manager McCredle for his Coasters, but the big fellow Is banking on cieveiana s surplus players to strengthen "his de pleted Coast champions. Those who are coming rrora i are Anderson, a second baseman; MO ler, a hard hitting outfielder, Harris, a catcher, and Lamfine, a big right hand ed Ditcher with a world of speed. Me- Cradle believes that. Imllne would be the greatest help of any to the Coasters, but is going to give Williams first. call on him. . s..-:. - i v"';; - ' Btreagthans "Tarm" Xdes. . The strenuous efforts ! McCredle is making to ; get . players for his Nortn western league team Indicate his pur pose to live up 'to the assertion that ha would use the Portland BT club as a "farm," and, furthermore. Is one of the strongest arguments Telatlve to tha in tention to keep Portland permanently In the . Northwestern circuit -1 This will change the .complexion ef the Northwestern roster a trifle end the lineup will probably be: Pitchers Lamllne. Garrett Bloora- fleldj BoUe, Wright Tates and Kadth- elener. Catchers Harris, Burch (Murray, doubtful). Kirby. f First base Williams or Peters. Second base Anderson or Casey. ' Shortstop Mensor or McKune ..Third base Mundorff. Outfield Miller. Speas. OrtVc and Thompson of California State league. . Karris Is Clare Receiver. . ., Harris is said to be a. very clever backstop, and if any obstruction should be thrown into the ' way , of getting Bradley or Waring for1 th Coasters It Is likely that McCredle will hold Mur ray with tha champions and shift Har ris and make him a-running mate for Murray. That would istm give Wil Hams young Burch, t the Texas leaguer, and Williams m a pinch, with Ort com ing in from right field to cover the ml tlal sack. .Young Kirby, the " Cowlita county lad, ,may also wm a regular place on the list' ks he comes pretty highly -touted. 1 "'. ' "" - McCredle is trytnr bis mightiest to secure another : countrysiae boy ' in young Thompson, the Medford In fielder, who has been educated to the diamond in that classy St Mary's college, near San Francisco. The St Mary's people are endeavoring to get Thompson to sign with Connie Mack of the world's champions, but he would rather put in a year in the Coast league and likes Portland better. than any of the other towns. .-.V ., Jordan Zan' had the honor of winning the directors' cup ot the Waverly Golf club as tha handicap champion of the year, capturing the prised trophy yes terday morning from John Bennett with two up ami one to play, after having made, a pretty" fight of Jit through the preliminary and semi-finals of the an nual tournament ? The TcBOckout" round ef the tourna- ment . was held, Saturday, when Kurt Koehler beat V. Wheeler; Ban . beat Bert Mackay, Bennett beat Thales Lhv thlcum, and John Young beat Major J. Morrow.- AH were straight matcnes. except that Bennett was handicapped three strokes by LJnthicum. Sunday morning In the senu-nnais Bennett eliminated Koehler, and Zan Dut Youss out of the running. Yester day Zan and Bennett engaged in their finals, with tha former coming out vic torious with. two up ana. one to piay, Last year Zan was beaten In the finals bv CbMter Mnrnhv. . J" , ,, LFlay for the Turnouu pnxe, me tro phy given by the dub professional, was held yesterday jnorhln& WlrtMinor and Fv H. Pendleton being tied for first honors, which they wlU settle at a fu ture date. :. 1 ' . - The Christmas handicap for the crab cup was won by Mr. Buell, who received 11 strokes. It has been decided to play the last match of the mixed, foursomes . next Saturday afternoon, but it now looks as If this event belonged to Mrs. W, Br Arer and Jordan 2an. Major J. J. Morrow ana captain uor- doa Voorhles will select the sides . to play - in. a special match game .next Sunday. CHAMP III LONDON ; . . . . ' m m b mi FOffiSKlIL INSTALL OFFICERS Three Subordinate Courts Will Hold Joint Ceremony Next " . Thursday, in Auditorium. Forward Help in Humbing Pride of British Colum bia Fifteen. "Vancouver. B. C - Dec. ' 2T. To the work of their honest forwards, who used every ounce of their strength when their backs were bent In the scrums, and who tempered discretion with dash In their dribbles In the open, the win of Vancouver over Stanford university yesterday by two ? foals, one try , to two tries. (It points to t) Is primarily due to the backs, who, by taking care of their scattered opportunities, helped to put the Issue beyond all doubt The result can be written dowa as aeree ably surprising, especially In ? view ef tne workout or Saturday, which, fol lowing on tha test of tha week before, was a most disappointing affair four forwards who were regarded as first choices being away from the oractice. Stanford's back field was not so wall balanced as. that of Vancouver. Dole and Cheda were always to the fore in the Calif ornlan rushes, but the pack did not work with that unity. which was a feature of the work of the VancotH ver forwards, each of whom mad M presence felt each taking his turn at needing a rush. ,y about l minutes after the start of the game play was singularly free from scrums, the ball being dribbled back and forth with en terprise and energy, and tha line-out being marked with fairly dean' work, At any rate, there was not In the first half that frequency of scrumming which Is customary when the bail is restricted siueniDiy 10 ut zorwarus. , , . A Joint -installation of officers, with a musical and literary program, will be held Thursday, January 12, by the three Portland subordlnata courts. Catholic Order of - Foresters. -The Installation will take place In the auditorium of the Catholic Young Men's club, Morris street near Williams avenue, and will be . under the auspices ..of Immaculate Heart court St Mary's parish. J. Duff, speaker of the latter court Is making the arrangements. . , ; Cathedral court No. 157, In Its recent 4 MTARLAND TO MEET .WINNER AMONG DUBS , New, York, Dec 87fPacky McPar land's agreement to meet the winner of the. Charley Griffin-Young Ahern fight here Thursday night was received today in a . telegram from the stockyards fighter. packy said he would be willing to fight : either man . Immediately after the holidays, young Ahern is picked to win as he has never yet met defeat. election of officer, c!k t;.. , Chief ranker, John A. Al' rjvh; chicf ranger, Frank 'J. Court-i-y; 1 .. chief ransT; T. F. iti.ihcr, V secretary, Charles A. OX'rm-.or; r-- fat ing secretary. Fred J. 1 Um; trriv,4r.-r. Charles McDowell; trust p-, C!m-l i j. Maher, Matthew Foelior and K V. ,ir muth; speaker, P. McDonald; do!-:; it to state convention. T. F. Mcihor; al ternate, D. Keliehar. -' State Organizer McDonald, with fv. Father KettenhoCfen, Is forming a ikm court In St Clement's parish, BU Joimh. Contralla Coal Mine to Opn. Si"dl Plup.tdi t Tb JoamnH , Centralla, Wash., Dea 2t. There Is rejoicing among the employes of tha Black Bear coal mine today on an nouncement of the definite news that the colliery will open up at once, after a close down of several weeks. Further Joy has been diffused by payment of back salary and the prospect of steady work. The company fell upon evil days for' a while, owing t some hitch In af fairs; and the prospect seemed dubious to the men of 1 seeing things straight ened out for some time at least 154.000 ions Kenton coal vear. "nuf Bed." Try some. iFoel Co, 12th and A-mi. sold . last Truscott Overton. 65. Promoter Mcintosh ; Makes" : Flattering Offer to" Pair of. ' Lightweights. - fcew York, Dec.",iT.-A fight between Oweh Mo ran and Ad Wotgast in London is regarded as a probability by local fol lowers of the swat game, who think they see In cablegram from Hugh Mcintosh an Offer which .the lightweight champion cannot sidestep, -V'. Mcintosh announced he would pay $15,000 for the fight before the Olympic club In London, which Is considerably In excess of what Wolgast has de manded. 4 , f Moran already has accepted Mcin tosh's terms, and lt Is up. to Wolgast either, -to defend his title or admit that Moran has it on him.; Should the fight be arranged it is likely that tha date will be set soma time in March or early In April.' -v..- ,.v Will "Wrestle Tomorrow Night. Peter Busukous In meeting four good who escaped Sunday welterweights In ' Merrill's hall tomor row night hopes to revive wrestling in Por Uand. BuzukOuS claims i the lightweight championship of the world. Some good preliminaries will be held. Olympla to (Jet New rostofflee. . fStwrlil THsnateb to Th loarmiLl Olympla, Wash, -Dec. J7. Work on tlie new postofftce building for Olympla will be started within four months, ac cording to information received here today. Olympla is the only state capi tal . In tha country that has no public buildings. The new postal savings bank will be opened here within the next 7 week or two.'. . ' ;-.-:,- v :- ' No Trace of Insane Patients. ' ' Spokane, Waslu,' Dec. 21. Ho' trace has yet . been found -of- Frank A. Lang and A. P. Ilaas. night from" the Insane asylum at Med leal Lake, ' It Is Tested that Haas drowned .himself In- the .lake and . that Labg, who Is aged and Infirm, perished. 13.00 A 5100 . . HinHlifiihtrifiHHrontrwtffHy yj ir -V iiafi ' Schhis BammoTt Clothes scmoss Baltimore uomes Hawts tiati Hats I 1 Schteoi Ballmow I 1 i United Press Leawd VVi.) s Sydney. N. . S. W, Deo. 27-Biny Papke. the American claimant te the middleweight championship of the world, was declared the loser on a foul In the: . tenth round of his battle at Eushcutter's Bay yesterday afternoon with Dave Smith, tha Australian mid dleweight champion. This was Papka's second battle In Australia, he having won his first by a knockout. Entries at, Emcryvnie. '- v; Bmeryville, CaL, Dec. J7. Results: 'i First race, Bix furlongs Emma QH 7 to 2, 7 to 6, 7 to 10, won; Jessupburn, II to 6, even, 1 to l second; Biskra, 1$ to I,' to V to I,thlrd. ' Tltn 1:13, Second race, futurity course Winning Widow, 7 to I. to 5, to SO, won; Taw hueka. It to 6, t to 5, out second; Pay Streak. I to 1, to 1, out third. Time, 1:09 J-fcV ' ,:'V. ', Third race, six furlongs Raleigh P. D, 5 to 1, 8 to S, 3 to S, won; Jack Paine, 4 tal to E, 1 to I, second; E3n Celd, T to t, even, to JO, third. .Time, ' Fourth race, Christmas handicap; mile ' and nuarter-SpellboiipJ, 8ito 1, 3 to 1. 7 to 10, won; Chester Krum, 9 to I, I to 8, 1 to S, second; Arasee, 8 to L 1 9 to 8, 4 to 8, third. Tim S:03 1-6,. a i new track .record. : A v Fifth race, ona mtla Dahlgren, 11 to it to 10 and 89 to 6, won; Royal Rlvr, ' 80 to Cl' toK' 4",to,l."second; Elgin, 10 to 1, to V to 8, third. Time, l;4f 1-6. - .';. '- . : Sixth race, 4 : furlongs Prosper, - to 1. 4 to 8. 8 to 6. won; Madeline Mus-r-ave. 9 to 6, 4 to 6, 3 to 8, swond; BttUmort rh. ifli IT has become a regular custom among thousands of smart dressers to wear a -V soft hat during the early weeks of Fall W JTl 'ScMsaV Biltlmon rScblasT Plttmott fljJllnwrt OoihtsA ft t illiOl 1 " - V Schhiis are recognixed leaders in matters of style, ouality of materials," workmanship fit and finish; so that whether your preference is ; for a soft hat or a derby, you can't go wrong if you buy a Hawes, von Gal Hat. Best . of all every hat is guaranteed. Prices, $3, $4 and $5. Batilmon i. . .. i We Are Sole Portland Ageiit3 uviUtiyli lit times l.uii I I r....JL mmJ MlJmm Ctwmm ' . n- " " W ifi'i ' tor - W : , I i 1 1 1 in i ii " . . w : ''.II N.1- 1 JZz Hawtsi Hats Hals 1 IJA Gsrrmd Everywhere A&ATA KttOS, Distributor, v Clearance Sale of Used Pianos Talicn in Exchange During Our Holiday Sale. Store Overstocked, Pianos on Sde in Our Wholesale Warehouse, 67 Perk Street, Portland, Oregon. Mahogany, f1 77 A'B- Chase Mhog- Q977 scd ....Oll f anj, like new BradfordMahocaay, OQOA slightly used ....... .3)jZaU , .Cambridg.e '- Little C Q 9 A shop-worn ....... .....')eJ3U - Warde Mahogany, 'i, 1". -J new, taken v In ex- I U ...ay A a I change, for playtf Player : Piano 4Jsed for demoostraung Player Gilbert little used Kimball Mahogany, ,f 7 a bargain V f Hehie-Mahogany, f-'OlC' fine piano . . . . . ej) JL a v Sterling Oak, 13ce li97 ' new.Vost $475. tDAi aj " Other Pianos from $100 op. Every Piano sold for ; amount allowed for instruments and cost of placing jin condition. Full amount paid for any Piano allowed on purchase pnee of any new Piano within one year , . , . , , . Call Early, for Choice of Bargains GRAVES MUSIC CO. , ' Retail 111 4th St . i ' Wholesale 67 Park St, opposite Custom-House , 1 Is Your Office Cold? ; How . manr times have yoo wished yon had a small heater to be used In the bedroom, bathroom or office? '. 'With the WESTUTOHOtrSlS XttTMnr OXTS you are no longer an noyed wltb flirt ashes, or gas f urnes. The Westinghoose- is ortahla,! efficient "'and'.tnelpenslve, ,'! ,i.t; . , ?j We bare a complete lrne of electrical , beating and cooking appliances, at tha lowest prices. 0. B. Stubbs Ekctrical Supply Co. si bzxtx ot, roxTbAars, pa. Fnonas JL-1693, U. 1696. A r. Mtlmott paBflwrtJ -"SI Scobni Baffmotl paftiowt ttltlmm arvMf wsv a Tafrfisore Billlmn XktttuA SMooi paAlfflOff Bafifmore 1 f Schkss fiilltmon Cranl ' Phegfef, Manager Clnminn Co. 3wesVl3wes1 (A!Af'n!t!miM finikin 'Mils IS100A iffawesy'timel I'.zts I Kati The Diamond, Watch or Piece oi Jewelry which would liave cost you One Dollar or a Ilundrcd before Christmas can be bought for 25 less, ii you purchase now. Fm JEW, lEHMffi A REDUCTION OiF 25 FROM THE REGULAR PRICE OF EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE, EXCEPT CONTRACT WATCHES v AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN PORTLAND, AND A POSITIVE GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE NO. OSIZEWATCHES ( Wallham or Yreg. price $130, lhbwee! only. $10 NO. 18SIZE WATCHES ) Elgin movement, ( reg. price $11.00, this week only Y$3 NO. 16SIZE WATCI 1 written guai NO. 12SIZE WATCHES V for 20 years, ; i reg. price $12.00, thi week only a C3 COMPARE THKE PWCES THOSE OF ANY STORE IN PORTLAND One doz. Rogers' 1847 Knives' and Forks, regular 5.00 values.' 'this week; V. ;. V; v i: . tv. $3.75 . Ten-piece Sterling Silver Manicuring Sets, regular $8.00 V AlUUO, WHO WVflK . . .. . ...... .-.... T Sterling Silver Toilet Setsreg:l6 valn this week $12.00 Silver-Plated Toilet Sets, guaranteed, reg. $9.oa values, . this week..,;.-... &:rt: v.$5.00 ' .. Gold-Pilled Bracelets, reg. 6 val., this week . . . . $3.50 oOlia UOlu Diruiiiiuiic ur ocii iiu iciuai vuuci, , this week;. ,-.Y ................ . .$1.50 Sterling Silver Thimbles . . ; ..... .5c S) 1412 THIRD STREET NEAR ALDER STREET Co) Li 1 tirpJngton, ItoU ta'L even, third. wV' v v - L ii-ln f' --T- 111 Ill fl''