THE OREGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28. 1911.'
5 t
DIAMOND
"GIVE 'EM THE AXE. THE AXE, THE AXE!
SPORTING
SECTIONS
' ; RING:
I ? FIELD
ALL
, TRACK
MULI HOMAH TEAM
The "turkey day" football gam which
Iajias been the atnietio xeature in fori
Knd for : years, will again b played
Thursday afternoon on Multnomah field,
Between tne rootDau eievena represent
ing the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club and the University of Oregon. The
game will start promptly at 2:30
o'clock.
The -Winged M"' team defeated the
Varsity eleven laat Thanksgiving day
by' a score of 6 to 0 on a fluke touch
down. -
' The Multnomah eleven has undergone
a number of changes this season. It
Is much stronger than It was last sea
son and under the direction of Captain
Rinehart and Manager Pratt the players
are confident that they will be able
to defeat the Oregon eleven.
The "Winged M" line Is much etronger
this season than It was last year. The
forwards "will likely be Ludlem and
Nlokson, ends; Rourke and Shaw, tack
les: Rodders and Berry, guards, and
"ChiV Cherry, center. This la the
strongest line that ever represented the
local club and much will depend on Its
strength to hold the Oregon team.
Captain Rinehart will play quarter
back. Clark and Wolff will be the half
backs and Hulburt wUl play fullback.
Wolff and Clarke both played against
the Oregon team last year, while Hul
burt will play his first game against
the varsity .boys next Thursday after
noon, -.
l,v will Arlll hla mn
Mftf afternoon on the Multnomah field
JF nrartin. will be held again Tues
day night This will be all the prac
Absence of Star Revolver Man
; Will Weaken Club, in
Tourney:
,i Local revolver enthusiasts are won
dering weather Frank Hacheney, the
local champion, and one of the greatest
amateur shots In the country, will be
with them thla winter for the Import
ant tournament that la about to be
started. With Hacheney out of the
ranks. Portland stands less of a chance
to win the national honors thla year.
Last winter the only team to beat
Portland In the telegraphlo shoot was
Springfield, Mass., home of the Smith
ft Wesson revolver.
: Hacheney left during the summer to
attend a celebration at his old home
town of Prlnevllle and has not returned.
It was understood that he was to return
about the middle of the month, but nO
word has yet been received from him.
., San Francisco will have three teams
entered In the National Revolver asso
ciation's Indoor .league. The three
squads of the bay city are Oakland
Bank of Pavings. Bay Cities' club and
the Shell Mound Park Pistol and Rifle
club. .
Davis Bui more will act as captain of
the Oakland Bank team and the Bay
City Club will be captained by C. W.
Randall. The Shell Mound team will
be lead by Frank P. Poulter.
Some of the prominent shooters of
San Francisco who will be In the Indoor
league thla season are: J. E. Gorman,
H. A. Harris, W. A. Slebe. W. C. Pritch
ard, R. Mills. C. R. Prentys, R. S. Wll
son, C. W. Llnder and Oscar Lilemo.
TOSSERS LOSE TO
ants Got Covetous and Mov
ing Picture Films Men Quit
Shooting.
Another harsh note In the great
world's scries discord echoed faintly
through the valley of the Lost Cause
recently. For one fleeting moment It
stirred the vale of scandal and then
passed on and out.
' The national commission has officially
declared the Giants out of the moving
pictures.
Not the actual films of course, for
McOraWs champions are playing the
game nightly In scores of theatres, but
they will get nothing for the Indoor
presentation. i
The national commission granted
moving picture rights of the serlea to a
New Tork concern for $8500. After
three games had been played and rain
et in, the Giants began to flguro on
cutting into the picture pie. So did the
Athletics, but the New Tork team made
the formal demand.
The commission than gave out the
price, agreed upon. The players re
fused to believe that o small a sum
had been paid for a set of films that
ave promise of earning $150,000. Thev
"hinted at the hidden bonus. Then they
refused to , pose for the picture men.
But the film concern, did hot try to take
any more pictures. The ball players
could get no satisfaction any where.
Therefore the reproduction' of the series
IcoveM only the first three games. Thus
lendth another sordid chapter In the
(mi book, ,- -rW' v-v..
RESULTS OF NAVY-
; ARMY FOOTBALL
t , 1800 Navy, . 84;; Army, 0.
'; 1891 Army, 32; Navy, l. .
e 1892 Navy, 12; Army, 4.
e 1898 Navy, (; Army, 4. '
e 109 Army, 17; Navy. 6.
p 1900 Navy, 11; ,' Army, 7.
' 1901 Army, 11; Navy, 5.
e 1902 Army, 12; Navy,, g. ;
e 1908 Army, 40; Navy, o. .
e 1904 Army, 11; Navy, 0.
e 190B Tie game.
H08 Navyt 10; Army, 0
, 1907 Navy,, 6; Army, 0. ; ':
190 Army. Navy, 4,.-
4 1909 No game. , .
: 1910 Navy, 9; Army, 0.
e 1911 Navy, J Army, o.'
MENUS NOT
RETURNED TO SHOOT
PICTURE MAKERS
THANKSGIVING DAY
tice the "Winged M" players will re
celve before they trot out on the field
ready, to meet tne university team.
' Coach Warner has not given the Ore
gon team any practice since the death
of Virgil Noland, the young freshman
guard. .' ,., ,
The first practice the team will re
ceive since their defeat at the hands
of the Washington team, will be tomor
row afternoon, when Warner will call
out all players In an attempt, to
strengthen the steam. Noland's place at
right guard will likely be filled-by
Farles. It was at first thought that
the sad death of this young 'player
would mean the cancelling of the game,
but it wa decided by the university fac
ulty to fulfill their contract and the
game will be played as scheduled.
Oregon's team this ' year Is about
as strong as it was last season, me
team will play harder than ever ao as
to even up for last season's defeat.
The Oregon eleven will line-up the
same as It did against the Washington
team wltb the exception that Ferlss
wllj play guard In place of Noland and
Klser may play fullback In place of
Jones, who was Injured a Week ago
Saturday.
The game promises to be the best
witnessed on the local field this season
and both' teams will be fit and ready
for the hardest kind of a gridiron bat
tle. Tickets will llkely .be placed on sale
Monday or Tuesday afternoon and a
crowd larger than that which attended
the Washington-Oregon game Is expect
ed to witness the scrimmage.
E
DATE OF OCEAN DIP
Chairman Jeffery Has Planned
Big Time on Annual
Swim.
Repeating the event of the early
spring will be the excursion to Gearhart
on December 9 of the devotees of swim
ming and other members of the M. A.
A. C who, with their friends, have
planned to make this outing an annual
affair. The arrangements have been
completed with the railroad and hotel
management, giving the club members
a very flattering rate for, their brief
visit to the hotel at Geafhart, where
they made merry In February.
Oliver King Jeffery. champion Of the
swimming department, has entire
charge of the excursion and It la from
him that the members of . the club and
their friends are requested to procure
their tickets and accommodations. He
may be found at room 1004, Yeoa build
ing. Many spectacular events are prom
ised for the trip, the most daring being
tne waving of the breakers by Prof es
sor CavllI, who will attempt to swim
out beyond them with his hands and
feet tied. After his narrow escape
rrom Being washed to sea at Bavocean.
whe t swimming In this manner, great
aumirauon is expressed at his nerve in
repeating the act.
Various handsome prizes have been
put up for racing, diving and other
feats of competition to take place In
tne tana at Uearhart, and it is expected
that every expert swimmer from the
club, both from the seniors and the
ladles' annex, will participate In these
events.
Baseball Fans Hope Johnson
Statement of League Clos
. ing Is True.
New .York, Nov. 25. There Is hard
ly a baseball fan in the country who
does not hope that the announcement
of Ban Johnson that next year the
world's championship series wl begin
October 7 la true.
It is noted that Mr. Ebbetts of Brook
lyn Justifies the long schedules of this
year by the statement that his share of
the Columbus Day receipts was $3000.
He forgets, however, the open dates
made necessary to prolong the season,
when his receltps might easily have
been a good deal more than $8000.
Cold days . are not . oonductlve either
to good orowdB and cold days are due
la .October. . , ' ,' -
Another strong) argument !n favor of
a shorter, more 'compact schedule Is
that both leagues may finish Up the
regular season at tne same time.
The fact that the National League
champions . were playing games which
counted in tne percentage columnsy. ev
en if they had no bearing? on the cham
pionship, for more than a week after
the American league champions had fin
ished, undoubtedly had some effect on
the playing in the world's series. Not
enough perhaps to have affected the re
sults but enough , to handicap the los
ing team,
If both leasees therefore hA fin.
lshed at the same timet we might have
had more evenly matched playing in the
world's series.
I Football at Oregon City.-
Kait Portland and riraa-nn rH rt.
ball teams Will dIBV thla iftarnnnn
Oregon City. Each team . is evenly
matched. The game will be called at
2:30 sharp, on the Canemah Park
grounds. The lineup Is as follows;
uregon w.ny , isast Portland
Montgomery v. .'.C. .. . .... . Unirinu
Ward RG Clean
W. Freeman ... .LO Hunter
C. Freeman . ....RT........ Patterson
flmlth ......... . .LT Raptranri
Seller ...........RE....,...- Edwards
Laurence .........L.ifl.,, ...... Thover
White .v Q..... , , ..Klein
F. Freeman , ... ,RH. .,.,.. Chapman
Carothers' ...... ..T.H. ...... La.nhn.rn
Long . F , Meyers
. Billy Green Turkish Man.
Emily Gren has been engaged by the
Multnomah club to take charge of the
Turkish bath room in the' new club
house. : Green is at present in Tacoma,
Wash., and will take charge of the
Multnomah steam room about the first
of next year. '.,.. '
1
9 1
SUM SEASON
EVENS UP TEAMS
f sT
I i
1 ibffll
ALL STAR ELEVEN MAY
PLAY SEATTLE CRACKS
e Portland's all-star interschol-
astlc football eleven may be seen
In action this season against an
4 all-star high school team of 6e-
attle. Several prominent play-
e ers connected with high school e
e athletics talked over the plan e
e yesterday and It Is likely that 4
e such a plan will be taken up.
e To see Portland's all-star team e
In action would draw hundreds of e
4 people to the game and It would
e no doubt be a great success, if a
arranged It will be played be-
e tween Christmas and New Tear's e
aay. .
v
Hood River Bowlers Coming.
A picked team of Hood River's best
bowlers will meet the Multnomah Court
bowlers this afternoon on the Sarato
ga alleys. The match game will Start
promptly at 2:$0. The local team will
be represented by some of the best pin
men in the city, including Fisher, Aaron.
Flnck, Edelman. Schwab and Kramer.
NEW OFFICERS
: ' " ''
J
Men who will hare- charge of the affairs of the club for the next twelvemonth. Reading from left to right
. they are: Top row H. Pfaender, dlrectorjII. E. Judge, president; II. G. Chlckerlng, seoretary.
Lower row Fred H. Newell, chairman bouse committee; R. W. Wilbur, vice president, and Arthur A:
Allen, captain. ' '
With the annual election of officers
over the Portland Rowing club is pre
paring for another prosperous season,
which will doubtless be the best in the
history of the organisation. The club
Is progressing so rapidly that It will
soon outgrow. Its' present quarters, and
In view of that event the club has pur
chased a considerable bit of property
on the east side of the river, Just north
of the golf links. This will be im
proved 4when the organisation deems It
necessary.
A . review of the rowing elub'a work
of the past season ts Interesting
The spring regatta of the club was
marred by rough water. An unfortunate
accident happened to one of the shells,
but it has been repairecVand ts as fast
as ever, The shell was cut la two
by motor boat, .....,:,.
si
' MfffsBfc
Portland Fencing Instructor
Invites Local Foil Teachers
to Meet Him in Contest.
Professor Charles Lam pert, the feno
lng instructor, who has been conduct
ing a fencing club In Portland for the
past three years, is out again with a
challenge to Professor R. Genserowskl
of the Turn Vereln and Professor Rob
ert Krohn of the Multnomah club.
Lampert invited the other Instructors
to meet him last year, but neither ac
cepted the challenge.
Upon the former occasion Lempert
offered to meet them even up in any
sort of a match they desired, but now
he asserts he Is willing to give either
OF PORTLAND
J ia: a
LAMPERT OUT WITH
SWORD CHALLENGE
The Portland crews had great success
In the international regatta, which was
held July 8 and 9. Six of seven events
were won by the Portland club. Pfaen
der was the bright star of the regatta,
winning five of the events. - He was
entered In the Junior singles. Interme
diate doubles, senior, singles, junior
doubles- and senior doubles. Nelwlg
was Pfaender's partner In the senior
doubles and they won the went after
an exciting finish and are holders of
the Buchanan cup for another season.
The fall regatta of the club was
pulled off with great success and a
large entry list was had.
The large number of new members
shows that the Interest In the club is
growing and the outlook for next sea
son lsr very' bright.. .
The new double shell that was
ARE f OU
BOYS READY?
PENDLETON BOY GETS
$523.28 FROM BOSTON
Tracey Baker, the Pendleton
! boy and former University of
e? waamngion siuaeni, inai piayea ap
e part of the 1911 season .with e
the Boston Americans, has been 4
e awarded his claim of $623.28
back salary from the Red Legs. e
Baker showed class in the big
4 leagues and was turned over to
the Vancouver team before the
end of the season.
Genserowskl or . Krohn five points
handicap in a 15 point match with the
foils, either In publio -or private. If
one of the challenged party wishes to
substitute duelling swords or sabres, he
will meet them on an even basis.
Lam pert has started his winter
classes and Is getting into trim to meet
any opponent who wishes to accept hie
challenge, and it is open to any fencer
in the northwest The Portland Fencing
club plans to hold a tournament in the
near future.
ROWING CLUB
bought by the local club proved to be
very fast and a fine rough water boat
The club Is going to buy a new train
ing boat for the purpose of training
new members and coaching purposes.
'The reports of the officers show that
the club is In healthy financial state and
nearly 100 new members have been
added in the last season.
The cliib acquired new property on the
south side of the Sellwood . ferry and
this will be for future .use. The traot
is 480 feet on the water line and 300
feet from the car track. When the new
club house Is finished It will make the
best race finish course In the northwest
Members of the rowing, club will
start work on building tennis courts
on the grounds this afternoon and
start other Improvements about the old
club house.
What promises to be a. feature event
of the present season Is the Abracadab
ra sport program which will be offered
to the fans next Wednesday night in
the Armory, when Tommy Ryan, former
middleweight champion of the world,
and Eddie O'Connell, present welter
weight champion, , furnish the star
event. For aeveral weeks the program
has been under process of arrangement
and all varieties of athletics will be of
fered for the delectation of fandom.
Ryan will make his first appearance
In boxing togs before a Portland audi
ence, and will take on two or three hus
kies for a period of four rounds. One
of the boxers to go against the fort,
ring wonder will be Larry Madden, of
the Police Athletic club, and another
Will be Bill Bloat of Nashville. It is
likely that one other well known boxer
by the name of Judge will go on.
O'Connell was to nave met Milton
Harnden, the Belllngham grappler, but
the latter sent word that he would be
unable to get into condition in time, and
it is likely that A. Llndroos, the Salt
Lake middleweight, will be substituted.
Llndroos has been trying to get a match
with O'Connell, and was .. offered the
bout when Harnden ran out. Llndroos
is anxious to put up a side bet and the
men will meet tomorrow afternoon to
discuss this matter.
Two of the sest suml wrestlers in the
country will be aeon on the program.
Jack Davis, of Belllngham, will meet
Tom Early white, a dental student of the
same town. Both men are heavyweights
LINCOLN AND HILL
CLASH WEDNESDAY
Scholastic Champions and Ca
dets Will Meet on Mult
nomah Field.
The Lincoln high school eleven, cham
pions of the lnterscholastlo league for
the season of 1911, will battle with
Coach Wolffs fast Hill Military acad
amy eleven Wednesday afternoon on
Multnomah field. The game will start
promptly at 2:45 o'clock.
There has been a good deal of talk
concerning the etrength of the two
elevens. The HU1 team was defeated
but once thie season and that occurred
in Seattle. The Cardinal team has suf
fered one defeat, which was by the
Spokane high school.
The Hill team Is confident that It will
be able to put up a great struggle
against the champions and Coach Wolff
ts giving his players the hardest kind
of practice to get them ready for the
game.
Coach Rinehart Is expecting a hard
game from the cadets and had his play
ers out both Friday and yesterday after
noon going through all their play for
mations. Captain Patterson is sure that the
Lincoln team will dereat tne caaets
when the two teams meet on the field
"Wednesday afternoon.
The two teams will line up as ioi
lows:
Lincoln Pes Hill
Tyson Canter....... Shearer
Ridehalgh .LG George
nondit RG Williams
Tuerck LT Holdon
Bronson RT St Martin
Korrell LE Gorman
niRpn RE Dungan
Patterson (c) ...Q Metcalf
Newman RH. ......... . Jone
Groce .LH Stiles (c)
Thatcher VB Jackson
READY FOR EUGENE
Locals Make Good Scores in
Last Practice Before
Tournament.
The members of the Portland Gun
club will shoot the second match of the
series of three this afternoon in Eugene
with the Eugene Gun club. The third
match will be held Monday afternoon in
Eugene.
The Portland team recently defeated
the Eugene nhooters In Portland by four
points and are expecting a harder match
when it shoots against the Eugene man
at their own traps. Both clubs will use
tho same teams that appeared In Port
land.
It Is expected that Lee Barkley will be
called upon to defend the Chlngren med
al again. Barkley has shot for the Chin
gren medal 13 times this season and
was successful in defending the medal
In all but one match.
. A number of members of the Tort
land Gun club practiced yesterday aft
ernoon to get in shape for the two day
tournament. Some high scores were
made by a number of the shooters. Lee
Barkley, the Seattle champion, averaged
91, which was S points lower than the
mark made by Wagner and Howe.
The following scores were made yes
terday afternoon: Wagner 98, Howe 96,
Barkley 91, Carl on 91, Abrahams 90,
Caldwell SO, Blair 87, Molohan 87.
Knight 78, and Beno 73.
There will be no shooting at the
Kenton traps this afternoon.
Local Football Receipts $8000,
According to the latest report the to
tal gate receipts for the Oregon-Washington
game Saturday, November 18,
will reach a little over 18800. This la
the largest gate on record In the north
west, but this mark may be surpassed
when the Multnomah, team battles with
the Oregon University squad on Turkey
Day. Each college team cleared be
tween 12500 and 33000 on the game. '
Footballers Visit Bonese(ter. ,
"Bonesetter" : Reese of VFoungstown.
Ohio, known , to the baseball world as
the man who can put the pitcher's arm
right, is also known to the football
world., Reese was recently visited by
Coaoh ' Wlthlngton and players Browr
and Potter of the Harved team. .
journal Want Ads bring results.
UAN
SHOTS
and considerable rivalry exists between
them.
Among the preliminary boxers who '
will take part in the exhibition, are
Jockey Bennett, Kid Exposlto, Frankle
O'Brien and Jlmmie Burns.
Harry Livlngetone will give an. exhi
bition of club swinging during the even
ing. George Parker and Jack Kirk will
be the timekeepers. v
The card Is an excellent one and those '
who attend will doubtless be well en-
tertained. Ryan has appeared at vari
ous smokers during the past couple of
months in various capacities and the
fans have expressed a desire to see him
In action. Tommy finally concluded to :
gratify their desire by appearing in a
four round bout In an all-star show. It
wll; be the first time that he has ever '
sparred before a Portland crowd.
It v 111 albo be the lira: appearance of,
Eddie O'Connell in about a year!' O'Con-'
nell is heavier than he was the last time
he wrestled and those who have watched
him closely bay that he is better than he
ever was before. The old Injury to his
knee has gradually disappeared and he '
Is as fast as ever. ,
Sunnyside to Meet J. B. A. 0. ' ,
The Sunnyside Spartans will meet '
the crack Jewish Boys' club five to- '
morrow night In the Neighborhood House
at Second and Wood streets. The J.
B. A. C quintet has been defeated but
once this season and have four games
to their credit. For games with the.
Team of Clever Players Wish
Up-to-Date Football
Instruction.
Dame rumor has it that the Jeffer
son high school football team will have
a new coach next season. The rumor'
is denied In school circles, but.lt Is
generally understood that Coach Smith
will be replaced before the 1912 foot
ball training season opens, by a younger
man who is more up to date on modern
football. Smith has not played for the
last 13 or 15 years, having during his
college days been a member of the
Tale squad.
There Is a lot of good material in
the .Jefferson high school and the re
sult of Jefferson's games this season,
is the probable cause of the rumor
that another man will be at the helm
next year.
The Jefferson, team, during the sea
son which Just closed, contained some
of the very best players in the city
high school ranks.
The Jefferson line was the strongest
in the league and their backfleld was
made up of all star players of last
season. Jack Day was an all star man
under the coaching of Paul Lynch, but
Is placed on the second team this sea- '
son because of the general poor show
ing made by the team In the race. No
coach could expect to find better ma
terial for a school football team than
in Cole, Vosper, Blbee, Hendrlckson,
Anderson, J. Day, and a number of
others that played with the Jefferson
team this season.
Should Smith be replaced by another
coach, the new man will likely be a
recent graduate of some eastern or
western college. The . success of the
Hill team under the coaching of Wolff
may inspire the Jefferson Athletic as
sociation to try for a new ooach.
E
Eight or Ten Clubs May Form
Soccer League Next:.
Season. ' v
"An eight or 10 club soccer' league
w(ll be the outcome of the organization :
of the Oregon Soccer league,'1 isthe ' .
prediction made by C. Chappelle Browne,
prosident of the Oregon Soccer league.
The four teams in the Oregon -Soccer ;
league will likely Join the P. F. A. next
season or the season afterwards, ao-'
cording to Mr. Browne. This being their
first year it will teach a number of
the younger players the game and by ,
next year or the year afterwards they
will be ready to enter the P. F. A.
The Mount Scott Athletlo club may
Join the P. F. A. next season, If every-
thing goes well. The Mount Soott team
Is one of the fastest In the olty and It .
has some very fine soccer players In '
lta ranks. ... . . v.
It Is hoped by enthusiasts that Mr.
Browne's prediction that an eight or 10 '
team soccer league will be formed will .
reach fruition, for it would add a great
deal of interest to the game as well as
swell the attendance ,
YALE AND HARVARD
SCORES OF DECADE
e 1901-r-Harvara, 12; Yale, 0.
e 1902 Yale, ?3; Harvard. 0, '
e 1903 Yale. 18; Harvard, 0.'
1904 Yale, 12; Harvard, 0. r
e 1905 Yale, : t Harvard, ' p.. '
' 1908 Yale, 8; Harvard, 0.. ' e
. 1907 Yale. 12; Harvard, . 0, , e
e 1908 Harvard, 4; Yale. 0. e
e . 1909 -Yale, r Harvard. 0. 4
1010 Yale, 0; Harvard, Q,
e 1911 Yale, 0i Harvard. 0. ,
4 Summary of the Inst 10 years e
e Won by Yele, 7; by Harvard, 2
tied,'!.,. ' .v.-'-.., 4
e Yale and Harvard have rnet 30 e
e times, or eveiy year since 1878,
4 with the exertlon f f:v years, e
1877 1888. 1838, 1SSJ and 9., e
The summary for the entire iwr- e
e lea since the teams first met is e
e". as follows: "V " - - -
1 v.'--.",-',... .-u won Lst Tied t. c. e
e Yale ...V.....3i . i i ,
e Harvara ...., - "
JFFFFRSLIN
MAY
GET NEW COACH
BIG SOCCER LEAGU
POU
PLAN
4 , e
it;
'!
e
m