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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
18 . THE OREGON ' DAILY !JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, 'DECEMBER , 8, 1911. . Latest Snorting News from All Sections,' GHTOREGQNMEN TO PLAY NEXT YEAR New 'Coach Will Have .Big Bunch of Veterans to ;tT Work With. ',? j University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.j Dec. 8,.-Now that the football season Vas passed the prospects for the com ing season of 1912 are being discussed at. the University of Oregon. , Of th 13 men who. made the official varsity ."O". eight will return to the University next season.. These are Fenton (end), Bradshaw (end). Hall 'tackle),. Walker (half), Bailey (tackle), vfuesner (half), Jones (full), and Kais er (full). Graduation will take Chandler, Farlss, Latourette, Michael and Main from the ranks Of the pigskin artists. While eight la a good nucleus for the building of a team, the loss of Captain Main and Latouretd will be a severe one. . The second team will also fur nish many capable men for the squad next year. 1 The matter of coach ia receiving an unusual amount of discussion from the football fans. , Letters from prominent alumni have been dally coming to the university urging the system 'of gradu ate coaching. The graduate coach sys tem seems to be favorable to the stu- rtflnftMprAtlnn now 4hn ( nnt on ttlnmnm of the university. This man is Hugo Besdek of the University of Chicago, who is now coaching the University of Arkansas in football, baseball and bas ketball. A rumpr Is about the campus that Besdek Is ready and willing to re turn to the University of Oregon where he coached the varsity to victory In 1906. Undoubtedly he Is the best coach Cregoh ever had, and his record at the University of Arkansas is one of con tinual victories. The feeling here Is that he Is the one man in eight capable of coping with Gllmore Doble. In speak ing of Bezdek the Oregon Emerald says: "The name of former coach Besdek shines brightly on the walls of our 'Hall of Fame.' and if it Is true that he is willing and anxious to return to Ore gon, as rumor says he Is, the Emerald says, 'Get him, by all means, and for get any change of system for the pres ent, for, without a doubt, Bezdek le the only man that hae been In the northwest In years that is the match of Gllmore Doble as a football coach." This sentiment Is a popular one. The graduate system of coaching would un doubtedly prove a success In time, bat the stuAnts want to see a victory ovef Washington next season if possible. SOLOMONllS HIS TITLE OF POOL CHIP Henry Solomon retained the north west pool title last evening by defeat ing Charles J. Draper of Kansas City. Soloraoif played a better game than his opponent last evening and scored 164 points to Draper's 114. Both players started poorly but Solo mon steadied as the game grew older. The total score for the four blocks gives Solomon 600 and Draper 60S. High runs were less frequent last night, 16 being the highest run made in the evening. The scores by frames: Solomon-, S, 1, 0, 1, E, 10, 1. 4, t, 0. 1. 0. 0. 1, J, 0. 1. 8. 1, 10, 4. 0. 0, 10. 0. S. 0, 4, 3. 0, 2, 0, 12. 0, 2, 12, 2. 0, 0. 0, 0, 0, . 0, 10, 15, 0, 11, 0, 0, 0, , 2. 0. 9 Total, 164. Draper 0, 11. 0, 14, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, E, SL 0. 11, 1, 7, 1. 1. 2, 0, 0. 1, 1. 0. 1, 0, 16, 1. 1, 0, 0, 6. 1. 0. 4, 0. 1. 0, J. 0, 0, 0 Total, 114. EAST MEETS WEST HERE DECEMBER 23 Evanston, 111., School Against 'Washington High; All Star Game Off. i; The laa( high school football game of the season will he played on Multnomah field between the Washington High school and the Evanston, 111,, academy, December 23. It has been known for some time that either Oak Park or . Evanston would come to Portland, but the exact date was not .settled. It was also thought that the Illinois team would play the Lincoln High school squad, the city champions, but instead it has decided to play the East Side High school team. Anson Cornell, the fastest little quar terback ever turned out at Washington High, will be permitted to play In the game. Coach Earl will start practice Mon day afternoon and the team will have 10 days In which to condition Itself for the struggle with th eastern . team. FIR SOCCER 1 T OF SCHEDUL E E IS TIE The Ainsworth and vilencoe grammar school soccer teams played a 1 to 1 tie game yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah field In the opening game of the Grammar School Soccer league. The Glencoe team scored Its lone point in the first half, when Peck made a long and low1 kick. The tylne score was made by Ainsworth after a hard attack by W. Thome. The Ainsworth team seemed to un derstand the game better than the east side boys, but with a little more ex perience Glencoe will be a team hard to score on. The schools have been divided Into two sections. The teams that compose the first section are Clinton Kelly, Glen coe, Ainsworth, Bunnyslde and Shat- tuck. The teams In section 2 are Ver non, Portsmouth, Kerns, Woodlawn and Holladay. A handsome trophy will be awarded to the championship team. The schedule for the season is as follows:1 SECTION I. December 7 Glenooe vs. Ainsworth. December 12 Sunnyside vs. Shat- tuck. December 14 Glenooe vs. Clinton Kelly. December 19 Ainsworth vs. ghat- tuck. December 21 Sunnyside vs. Clinton KeUy. January 4 Glencoe vs. Sunnyside. January 9 Ainsworth vs. Clinton Kelly. January 11 Glencoe vs. Sh at tuck. January 14 Ainsworth vs. Sunny side. January 18 Shattuck vs. Clinton Kel ly. .,. SECTION II. December 8 Portsmouth vs. Kern. December. IS Holladay vs. Vernon. December 14 Portsmouth vs. Wood- lawn. December 20 Kerns vs. Vernon. December 21 Holladay vs. Wood' lawn. January S Portsmouth vs. Holladay. January 4 Kerns vs. Woodlawn. January 10 Portsmouth vs. Vernon. January 11 Kerns vs. Holladay. January 17 Vernon vs. Woodlawn. Final game winner of section I vs. winner of section II. OCEAN SWIMMERS PLUNGE TOMOROW Multnomah Excursion Starts for Coast With Sea Dipr pers at 1 o'clock; Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock a special train of two cars, carrying members of the Multnomah club, will leave the depot at Eleventh and Hoyt streets for Gearhart, where the annual midwinter swim of the club will be , The train 'will arrive . at Gearhart about 4:80 o'clock ' and immediately after the arrival of the train the party will prepare for a dip la the sea. Din ner will be served and. in the evening a d&nee will be held In the hotel. At midnight the party will take a dip in the tank at the hotel. The party on Sunday morning will have an athletlo carnival on the beach and hold their swimming races In the tank. Prizes will be awarded to win ners In all events. In the afternoon th annual din in the sea will be held and this will be followed by various methods of life saving and other swimming stunts. After the exhibition in the surf din ner will be served and the prizes will be presented to the winners. The train will depart In the evening for home. A few tickets are still on hand and can be secured from O. K. Jeffery, 1004 Yeon building, ' Multncmah club, F. E. Watkins, 260 Alder street, and Arthur CavUL Among those who will make the trip are: Mr. and Mrs. El wood Wiles, Miss Blanche Wiles, Judge McMurray, Miss Iuble, Elmer Young, Mrs. G. McCorean, L. Buckton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chausse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E; Wat- kins, Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tlchner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanno, Mrs. W. P. Strandborg, Mrs. Delia Wag ner, Mrs. Laurie, Miss Frances Jeffery, Miss Grace O'Neill, Miss Thomas, Miss Bronaugh, J. Wesley Ladd, David T. Honeyman, Otto Mlkkelsen, C. H. Ham blett. Dr. C. W. Cornelius, A. B. Mc Alpln, Frank E. Harmar, Dan O'Neill. Raleigh Trimble, Art Allen, Bert Allen. T. Morris Dunne, Edgar E. Frank, Sam Holbrook, Henry Hanno Jr., Larry Schade, Charles Strube, Ed Jorgensen, Martin Pratt, Louis Thomas, Edward O. Gloss and 81m Bennett. SENATOR BAILEY WILL REENTER RACE GAME (United Press Leased Wire.) Lexington, Ky., Dec. 8. United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas is to reenter the racing game upon his re tirement from the senate next March, according to a report current here today. Bailey has bought a string of light harnes horses with which he will cam paign next season, It is said, In spite of his declaration last year, when he sold his farm and string of horees, say ing that be would not race again. MONTHLY SMOKER DUE DECEMBER 1 3 Columbus Club Plans Good ram for Next Wed nesday Night." Progr The December smoker of the Colum bus club will be held Wednesday night, December IS, at the clubhouse,. 288 Morris street A fine program Is being arranged and many good bouts are promised by the club directors. Billy Eyeman, the classy Multnomah lightweight, will be billed to meet either Bud Stevens, McDonald or Jack Martin. Stevens burned his arm last week and may not be able to appear. In case he is not able to go on Mc Donald or Jack Martin will be substi tuted. Joe Swain, Hyeman's sparring part ner, and also a member of tbe Mult nomah club, will mix things with Bill Mahoney. . Swain made a great hit in the October smoker and the announce ment that he would appear In the De cember smoker made the fans feel happy. ' WitselL Harry Bowe, Billy Adams and Meagher are the 116 pound boys that have entered the smoker. An in teresting go will be staged between two of these bantamweight mixers. Ollle Stevens w.U meet Wayne Lewis in the 126 pound class. McNeil and Powers will again settle their dispute in the 106 pound class. Powers' right shoulder is better now and he Is train ing to get In condition for the bout. McNeil is confident that he will be able to best the Columbus club boxer when the two meet Wednesday evening. Two wrestling bouts between Colum bus and Multnomah wrestlers will open the program. RENO GOAT BOO T MAST'S TITLE Jeff Says Adolph Is Simon Pure Champion of the , Lightweights. Wolgast's Illness would have 'on the championship. "The statement," he con tinued, "that i had given the champion ship to the winner of that Marvin-Hart Jack Root fight was all newspaper talk. When I retired. It was a different propo sition than Wolgast's situation, for be is sick in bed and cannot fight. I vol untarily retired, but he has not, and ex pects to go at It again In six months, or as soon as he recovers." (United Ptms teased Wire.) Loe Angeles, Deo. 8. "All this talk about Ad Wolgast not being lightweight champion Is purs bunk. You can just put It down that he Is the champion, and that until he is knocked out or beaten in a championship battle, he will retain the title." .. This was the statement coming today from James J. Jeffries, when asked to give his opinion ooncemlng the effect MOYER COLE TO LEAD JEFFERSON NEXT YEAR , Moyer Cole will captain the 1012 Jef ferson football team. Cola was elected by a large majority yesterday after noon at ,a meeting held by the football team.. Cole played quarterback on the team during the season Just ended and made a creditable showing. He was selected all-star quarterback of tbe interscholas tlc team. Next year will be Cole's third year on the team. SAN FRANCISCO GETS COAS I OLYMPIC GAMES New York, Dec. 8 Tryouts for ath. letes anxious to compete in the, Olyraplo games to be held in Sweden next year were announced today to take place tn Kan Francisco. Boston and Chicago at a date yet to be selected. The national team selection committee for the Pacific coast was announced as follows: W. F. Humphreys and John Elliott of . San Francisco; A. S. Goldsmith, Seattle; T. Morris Dunne, Portland; J. B. Frank-, lln and Professor E. O'Nell, Los Angeles, and Dr. Frank Angell of Stanford uni versity, California. , . Pianos rented, $8 and $4 per month. Kimball, Chlckerlng, Kohler, Weser. Free drayage. KOHLER & CHASE, 876 Washington Street. 2 WS' AND NO GAMBLING, RULE Coast League Directors Fail to Adopt Baseball and Next Year's Schedule. Britton Meeto Temple. (trnttce Preu Ltued Wire.) San Francisco, Deo. 8. Jack Britton and Ray Temple are the headllnera to night at the weekly boxing show here in a four-round bout. Both are after a match with Willie Ritchie, who recently mn J. mh k arrsA ahnvtnv with 1Tyaj44(a eisn in j-as Jing-eioa, ana a last iuiii predicted. Nine other bouts are scneauiea. , Don't fall to see the poultry show now being held at Third and Pine streets. Admission 26c Open until Saturday. BIG LEAGUERS LIABLE TO SOME STIFF FINES (United Pre Tawd Wlra.l Chicago, Dec. 8. Trouble In the shape of stiff fines looms large for Mordecal Brown of the Chicago Cubs, Duffy Lewis of the Boston Red Sox and Oscar Stanage of the Detroit Tigers, accord Ing to an announcement made here to day by Ban Johnson, member of the na tional baseball commission, as a result of their playing In the Stockton and Oakland games with Qrval Overall in California recently. Overall is lnellgl- Die, in tne eyes or organized baseball, owing to his failure to report to the Chicago Cubs. 18 fronts from Queen Quality get more than cash at 167 8rd. Omur Showing of Brewer f For FaD '' . .. . - v I ThQ Ecsfc $3 Hats i t on Earm : " Hew amid , Stylitli '.: 'Shapes yfy) i. r , " LEADING cm HATTER mm CLASSY FOUR ROUNDERS TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY (United Preu Leaned Wire. I San Francisco, Dec. 8. Some of the olassiest four-round boxers on the coast are announced today for the show at Dreamland next Friday night, featur ing Charley Horn, the rising local heavy weight, against Jack Geyer, the Denver boxer who recently met Carl Morris. Abe Label meets Eddie Dennis, Johnny McCarthy will box Al Rodgers and Ike Cohen of Salt Lake will be opposed by Stanley Dean of Texas. Three other bouts round out the program. STANFORD WILL PLAY VANCOUVER FIFTEEN (United Prew Leased Wire.) Stanford University, Cal., Dec. 8. Graduate Manager Burbank announced today that the Stanford Rugby team has accepted an invitation from the - Van couver Rugby union to play a series of three games in British Columbia. Bur- bank, accompanied by 20 players, will leave for the north December 21. The games ' will probably be played Christ mas day, December 28 and New Tear's 'day. Juarez Results. (United Preu Leaned Wire.) Juarez, Dec. 7. Results: First race Sam Conner, 26 to 1, 10 to 1, 6 to 1, won; Defy, 6 to 1, 8 to 1, second; Bklllute, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:08 1-6. Second race Zulu, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, 6 to 6, won; Morallght, 6 to 1, 5 to 2, second; John H. Sheehan, 1 to 8, third. Time, 1:02. Third race Annur.l Interest, 6 to 1, 1 to 1, even, won; Mike Molette, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Bellsnlcker, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:04. Scratch Melts, Jim Mack and Flying Feet. Fourth race Sebago, 11 to 6, 8 to 6, out, won; Winning Widow, 4 to 5, out. second; Quartermaster, 4 to S, third. Time. 1:11 4-5. Fifth race Acquln, 8 to 5, 1 to 2, out, won; BUI Anderson, 3 to 1, 7 to 5, second; Sleepland, 6 to 2, third, nme, 1:08. Sixth race Leopold. 6 to 1, 2 to 1, 4 to 6, won; Kootenay, 10 to 1, 5 to 1, second: Butterball, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:26 2-6. San Francisco. Cal., Dec. 8. With the adoption of the double umpire system, giving the distribution of the baseballs to the umpire in chief, and officially resoluting against gambling In baseball perks, tbe Pacific Coast league directors closed their meeting last night, the only bit of legislation remaining being the selection of an official baseball. The adopting -of the ball, will probably be done at the schedule meeting, to take place in Los Angeles, January 9. President Baum warmly supported Henry Berry of Los Angeles, the most persistent advocate of the double umpire system, and there was little opposition to It. Three of Baum's umpires will be the staff that performed last year George HUJebrand, Eugene McGreevy and Ed Finney. The other trio is under consideration. Judge '. lcCredie Informally talked over the abolishing of Sunday morning baseball at Vernon, but concluded not to bring It up in the directors' meeting. "Tin horn" gamblers are disgruntled today over the action of the league di rectors In unanimously adopting a reso lution making It the duty of league offi cials in any city to call the attention of the authorities to all bets on ball games, with the Idea of preventing tbe same. Declaring that tbe Portland North western league club had cost him a loss of $6240. Judge W. W. McCredle ad mits that only sentiment prompts him to maintain the team another year. But If the club doesn't break even next year he will quit. McCredle doubts whether Victoria will ever develop Into a good ball town, and he said he had a scheme to have Victoria's scheduled games played In Seattle next year. All-Star Game Off. Portland's all-star high school team will not be seen In action tomorrow af ternoon as was planned. The failure of the Seattle all-star team to keep Its promise la the direct cause or tne "no srame" sign being displayed at the gates of Multnomah neia. After Seattle called the game off an effort was made to get the winged "M" team to play against the high school students, but this plan fell through and likewise an offer to meet the Columbus club. Several of the Lincoln High school players were ready to play the game. but on account of the big game sched uled with the Evanston, 111., team, sev eral of the Washing-ton players did not see fit to endanger their chances In the game against the eastern school. Roller to Meet Peilerson. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Chicago, Dec. 8. Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle has been matched to wrestle Jess Pederson, the Scandinavian cham pion, at a local park next Wednesday night. The match will be fpr two out of three falls. : : ' ' . Ilogan to. Meet Attell. " (United Preu Leased Wlre.V ' ' New York. Dec. 7.-One Round, Hpgan and Abe Attell - are matched 'today to go 10 rounds before the Madison Square Athletic club here December 18. Hogan will do 133 poun1 at 6 o'clock for the featherweight chumplonship. Klau'a Title in Jeopardy. (United Press Leased Wire.) Pittsburgh, Dec. 8. Frank Klaus' claim to the middleweight title is ques tioned today as a result of a fast Mix round draw which he boxed with Jack Dillon of Indianapolis. Neither man was floored in distress at any time. Devoro Army Football Captain. (United Press Leased Wlre.U . West Point. N. Y Dec. 8. teland Devore, left 'tackle on the army football eleven. Is' announced today as captain of the" 1912. team. Devore enjoys the distinction of, being the tallest man In the academy, standing feet 8ft 'inches. A Good 'Time Toniaht To select youj piano or Vlotrola for Christmas. ( Open evenings. . Sherman, Cajr & Co.,' Morrison at Sixth, Crowds attend Oaks Rink these days. When Your Nerves STRIKE then, you'll believe what physicians say about Black Havana cigars. Then, youll be willing to smoke light, soothing Havana and domestic blends like the - Gen! Arthur mm 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst & Co., Distributors NERVOUSNESSrrw. atid hysterical or despondent at tlmos. iJl'.NN'S ItLOOl) A Nl-jUVK, TONICettrss fur good. JtnildBiipthe ityfttem sn'i brtlit oiia Ui lointl. 15p a box. Write for p-.oof. bit. llOANKO CO.. PhllnclMohU fau .... ikrtW JAamOrt., i mia7aWi'i i l i REMEPVforMEN CHRISTMAS cneer and jgood clotnes go together. $7 eve a lot of good tilings here for Christmas giving things that men are glad to get and that are worth while. Chief among them are: Hart Sckaffner fe? Marx Clotkes Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, $20 and Up, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, $40 and $45 But you 11 find a good many less expensive tnings ncre for men. Glad to snow you wnat we Lave. Saml Rosenblatt 6? Co. Money Cheerfully Refunded TM 1 1 "Kf ve 1 hird and Morrison MercWi Order ROUTE OF TBE Portland, Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago ORIENTAL LIMITED Through Tourist and Standard Sleepers Portland to Chicago in Seventy-two Hours No Change of Cars - Best of Service LEAVES DAILY 7 P. M. TWO OTHER GOOD TRAINS THE OREGONIAN FOR SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS GREAT NORTHERN THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS ; FOR ; : SPOKANE, GREAT FALLS. BILLINGS,. DENVER, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST - COAST LINES ER VICE FOR Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham and Vancouver, British Columbia ' . ' INTERNATIONAL LIMITED LEAVES ; DAILY 1 0 :00 A. M. t The Owl LeavesDaily ... 5 P. M. Shore Line Express Leaves Daily ,12:15 Midnight . ALL TRAINS FROM NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH and HOYT STS. Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third Str, and at Depot, i ' H. DICKSON, C P, & T." A:, Portland W. A. ROSS, A. G. P. A., SestL'a i Telephones Marshall 3071, A-22CG J V if, ' H ; OU1 xi.-i .Wit ein p live aiU tot WJ 'U! is. til BtS 3 Kit ::n Uw . ! ? a- 13 C li m : . t . oi . 1-3 -i Ml i i. ' IO ;, K: 11V 'i . - .ft J'l tt