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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
STATE COLLEGE ELEVENS IAS n i ! Jl. dji.il i ill illllS WINS. cha:.;fio:;gh;? IN BILLIARDS AGAIN - iilll TO DENVER IIHIEffi HAVE HARD ALLEY VDRK Multnomah and. Columbus Club Split Even in Bowl- ; ing Tourney; FOR BIG GAMEAT ALBAUY SATURDAY .lanacor Walter, Returning Saturday, Makes the Deal Through Cleveland Club. Manogor Walter McCredle will be li mn Saturday from his eastern trip, a.a win doubtless hav a lot or news f-r tlie baseball fans. McCredle U one manager who never takea th trouble to ir'.va out hu trades ui.tll h gets home. P. nee the mectiny at Milwaukee ha ha l ' en . visiting . relativea in Eioux city, Iowa.- and In Nebraska. -; r , XcCredie had several players to, trade i A Knmn to nurchas for hla 1913 team, Bi d it is a cinch that1 he did not let ice Milwaukee meeting" go by without ujlng something more nan mereiy iam ,rg trade. Mac has , some pretty good i, jend in the Western league, whore he i ed to play years ago, and may have dme some swapping in that circuit . One man that McCrotil will not have rest year is Hank ; Butcher, whom he Tmed over to the Denver club of the V.'estern leagu through Cleveland, v Mm McGill, th head of .the Denver club, when he learned. that Butcher was up foe disposal by McCredle, got in touch wjth th Cleveland club, and the u. al was made. - While Butcher failed to tick with the Beavers; he was a demon in the Southern league, and batted over t i .u0 mark for New Orleans. Denver its tl-kled. o death to get the gardener n id hopes Ihera'jy to keep up the win ri'ng record for rhother season. Butch er's youth, fielding ability nd long i.ittlng are what took the eye of the ;rlMiies. Hank batted .223 In 77 games for Portland, but the year before with !sw Orleans he batted .212 in JO games, ing yanked to Cleveland In mid-sea-vm. ' v ' ' , -. Score in First Quarter But the . Light Academy Team' Plays Well." . ' ' " A triple forward pass in the, first period yesterday netted the Hill Mili tary football team a touchdown and a victory over the Portland ' Academy eleven, to 9. The academy team played i much better game than the Hill eleven, which did not have its usual fighting spirit'. v..s. r.s. . ..- The, ball was on the 25-yard line at the time of the pass and was snapped back to Quarterback Met calf, who gave It to Left End. Smith, who ran back about five yards with the ball, -where lack Day took It and then shot It for ward like a shot to Metcalf, who had slipped down the field unnoticed. Met calf received on the 16-yard Una and easily mada a touchdown. The kick for gnat failed. , ' " : There was no scoring after this play and Hill was never able to get past Portland Academy's IB-yard-llne. Brlggs attempted a place kick In the third quar ter but failed. -y: y . . ; ; 'y The wonderful defensive game played by the yellow and white eleven deserves a great deal of credit, Whltmer, Wil lnot. Schournberg and Brlx doing a great deal toward holding the Cadets to the low score. Whltmer and Wilmot stopped almost every play that cams around the ends. The defensive playing of Blaklstone of the Hill team again showed p:j$ery well The little wing missed on .play, but he broke up the interference, which gave several other Hill players a chance to down Brlx, who was running with the ball. , Jack' Day played his same old game. Tils fake punt plays in the game were tried often and resulted In yardage sev eral times. He gained more yardage than any player on either team and did a great deal of tackling. Morgan and Brlggs also showed up In the defensive and offensive. Olsen, who Is being boosted to the sky for all-star center by his teammates, caused his team to be penalized three times for vslng his hands on the line of scrim mage. : In the seoond half, Olsen' played fullback and went through the Academy line for a number of gains. He played that position like a veteran, ? The Cadets were penalized several l! 1 l Nature Art .1-. t; .. . , m The finest grain that Nature provides and the purest of spring watersupreme mini ii distillingperfect - yfl punncation nonest aging; these are the things that make Cascade so mellow, smooth and pure. .; Orlfiaal kadflf kafol4takd. I aO, A.DICIELACO., DiMttrt, KashnlleTenD. ROTHCHILD BROS, Distributors W vw VI VlVVIlt GAME FOR CADETS i -j.Wfci rtiuu .a imMit i-itif vwl ' VV r I I ' 1 - W ( rm If Z ft 1 G' 1 If .M I IrTTT Mm f mm 4 11 W- INTER-CLUB LEAGUE STANDING. . Won. Lost Pet. Multnomah "C" ....... 14 7 -67f Multnomah ' "D"'. 11 10 .34 Columbus "A" ........ 10 11, Columbus: "B" 7 r i 28 J The home teams had a bad time of it in the Multnomah and Columbus clubs bowling tournament, losing each series by one game. The big gam was piayea on the Columbus club alley! where the M. A. A. C. "D" team mada the highest total of the night and should have won all three games but for five splits which Prigmore made In, the third game. As it was Smith of the Columbus club had to make three strikes at the end of tha gama In order to finish on, top, jrBL. Miller' of the M. !'a; A."- C, had a very good night making high avea age. 180 and also high game, sob.' At the Multnomah eiub, ai Arena was the star with a 18J average, and gama of 217. The M. A. A. C. five nave the Coiumnus ciuo nowiers an awful beating in the first, game, but they could do nothing alter mac, dropping the second and third games easily. . ". , ' . The scores: At Columbus club. : MULTNOMAH "D" TEAM.' ' , - 1. 2. 2. TotaL Av. Dooley .......165 191 137 493 164 Miller IBS 205 .180 640 180 Prigmore .....170 179 14S 494 1R Absentee ,160 160 160 450 160 Flnck ..IBS 180 204 639 180 ' T95 90S SIS 261S COLUMBUS "B" TEAM. 1. 2. 8. Total. Av. MoritS. .113 157 178 448 149 Crowe 87 111 130 228 109 Hergert 13 176 162 478 168 Wolfell 181 164 192 637 179 Smith 193 140 ii i in '710. 747 143 2309 At Multnomah club. COLUMBUS WA" TEAM. ( 1. I. 8. Total. Av. McGlnnlS .....105 206 149 460 163 Myers 124 187 149 460 153 Pembrooke ....156 146 16 468 168 Wascher ......162 lf0 168 470 161 Arens ........149 183 217 659.180 686 882 849 2417 MULTNOMAH "C" TEAM. 1 a. Total. Av. Canen ........171 198 158 620 173 MoCabe .......172 181 166 609 170 Bcharpff 1S 1 1I V1 Bates 138 149 148 435 146 Hanno 169 174 168 611 170 . 80S 866 795 2467 In the City Bowling league games on the Saratoga alleys Tuesday night, Captain Kruse and Kneyes of the Dwlght-Edwards Co. ana Becntei or th Telegraphers, were the men with the highest averages. Despite the good work of Kneyse and Kruse, the D. E. team lost two of their games to the Powers Furniture Co., after winning the first one with ease. In the last gam there was 'difference of but two pins between th scores of the two teams. The Crippled Archer ft Wiggins' "Weonas" wer easy for Myers' Tele graphers, only getting th first game. Tha scores: . POWERS FURNITURE CO. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot'l. Av. Martin ....... 148 148 148 Oeterbant ....170 209 168 '647 182 Slater ........117 170 189 476 159 Hanson .......149 156 193" 498 166 Melvin ...... .168 191 197 661 184 Loomls ....... .. 203 163 871 186 ' 747 929 915 2591 D WIGHT-EDWARDS & CO. 1st. 2nd. 8rd. Tot'L Av. Arms .186 140 168 483.161 Casa 178 178 186 642 18l Kny rrrrrrrt9-rl9 191 "-679 199 Raymond 182 166 176 623 174 Kruse 201 189 203 693 108 968 889 918 2720 ARCHER ft WIGGINS' "WENOAff." 1st 2nd. 8rd. Tot'l. Av. Houser 194 160 184 .638 179 Leap .........217 137 180 634 178 Moor ........159 171 149 479 160 Younger 184 170 164 60S 169 Heath 149 190 136 474 168 SOS 828 802 2683 - MTERS' TELEGRAPHERS. 1st. 2nd. Srd. Tot'l. Av. Algr ' ........168 187 188 623 -174 Bechtel 206 190 190 686 196 Martin J64 190 176 520 173 Myers 143 165 166 468 161 Hanno ........200 121 155 476 169 866 848 869 2668 while the Academy team did not suffer a penalty. The line-np: , - Military r -v- - Port Aead my- Smith UK. R i.... Wilmot St. Martin UT.K,,,,. Schournberg Arthur L.G. R. Reagor Olsen, Robinson . . C Glltner Graham R. G. L r Mann Brlggs H.T.L,.,' Porter Blaklstone . . . ,R. E. L.. . . ... . Whltmer Metcalf Q. B Klngsley Day .R. R L. McClung Morgan L.H.R. Warren Gordon, Olsen.. iF. B.. Brlx Touchdowns, Metcalf 1. Officials Dudley Clarke, referee; Cart IL Smith, umpire, and fU G. Montague, head line man. .. . WILLIE RITCHIE r E fCnlt.4 Ptms Leased Wlr.1 San Rafael, Cal., Nov. 11. "Ad WoTr gast, by offering to go out of his class and fight welterweights, has paid me the highest compliment I ever received," said Willie Ritchie here today, when told that. the lightweight champion pro posed to go after bouts with Mike Olb bons, Eddie McGoorty, Packey McSfcr land and other men of that weight after his 20 round battle with Ritchie at Dale City Thanksgiving day. "Isn't it rich?" continued Ritchie. "If 'Sputtering Ad' is such a bearcat and ! is able to give 20 pounds to such menj as Mike Gibbons, don't yon think It Is1 some boost to my prowess that the champion forced me to make 188 pounds ringside for him?" Ritchie is rapidly rounding Into shape for the match, and is very confident For th first tlm In th history of th boxing gam, so far as Is known here, Ritchie is using a "dummy" for a sparring partner. Th flgur is th exact height and weight of an ordinary man and la mad of rubber. It Is' cov ered with canvas and Inflated with air by means of a bicycle pump. . Heavy weights attached to the feet permit" th "dummy" to b knocked down . mil length but it immediately right Itself and Is ready for another wallop.. Its ipMd'in Tickets to . the Oregon v. O. A.- C. football game Saturday at Albany "on sal at Naif drug store, Sixth and Alder streets. USING DIM IN PRftCnC Coach Dolan Preparing Aggies to Break Up Forward Passes of Oregon Team Which Baf fled Washington Eleven. Oregon Agricultural Collnaa. Corval. lis, Or., , Nov. 21.Thre men on the sick -list constitute the ' extent of the gloom which is hovering around the Beaver camp three days before the big game of the year between the two state institutions. One of these Is beyond hope, as far, as getting him into the game Saturday, Bennie Robertson's burn berng one of th most serious injuries of the , season, ..." Kellogg is limping around with "a strained leg, while "Hunky" Shaw has a broken rios. : Of tnes men, Shaw and Kellogg will prob ably be in shape in time for the game, but Dr. Stewart has ho hopes of Rob ertsoh until the game with Occidental 'college; n Log 'Ahgoles. at least, .-;:'"? During the game last Saturday Rob ertson mad a beautiful tackle, but in falling rolled onto -on of the outside lines, wher som unslaked 11m was lying He did -not notice the 11m at th time, but'ln the middle of th sec ond half it bgan to give him consid erable pain.'. H thought it was only a scratch, but upon .taking off his suit, he found that all of the skin was burned off. H has, hot been but on the field since, and Dr. Stewart Is making every effort to prevent a scab from forming over the injury. The burned portion extends from his neck to a point at hla waist line and covers a large portion of his back.;; . , , , 5, . ' , Uses Special Ifos Gnard. A speelal noseguard has been secured for Shaw, and h is out on the field at night, but great car is being taken not to bump th nasal appendage. After th accident last Saturday, M3haw re- rusea to d taken out and finished the contest with hla no In that condition. Kellogg's Injury is only temporary. and he will be on the Job as usual Th rest of the team Is suffering only from bruises from th hard tussl they had with the Missionaries. Last night th first scrimmage since the Whitman session was held. Scrim mage is the plan for tonight and to morrow only a little limbering workout will, be given th men. They will not go over 4o Albany until the special train leaves on Saturday noon, as Coach Do an and Dr. Stewart do not wish to make any change in th training schedule, as th Strang meal and different condi tions might, mak a slight difference In their playing. 'The field will be very fast. If we have any kind of weather befor th gam," said Coach Dolan today. "It has a new clay surface, which is well drained, and a few hours' dry weather will serve to leave it hard. Neither team is used to such a field, the Ore gon university men being used to a sod field and the Oregon Aggies .being accustomed to the sadust. There will bo no surface on It. and if it should rain during th contest, it would be rather slippery." Prepare f ot Forward Passes. Dr. Stewart stated Wls morning, when asked about the possibility of th U. of O. working their faffivus, forward passes on his team: "Our team is well prepared in defense against forward passes. Th experience ox.th Whit downs by th work ot our men, will go man team, in which they lost two touch, to prov that. An excellent defensive WltHTal oulwelghTng Harvard eight pounds to the man, the final big foot ball gam of th pastern season -next Saturday in New Haven is still in doubt, old Eli beef and grit apparently being an even match for Harvard skill Prince ton's defense crumbled at times befor Harvard's backfleld attack, but the Tale line is from five to seven pounds heavier than Princeton's, and about eight pounds heavier than that of Har vard. In addition the Tale forwards are all giants in stature, while th crim son rushers are considerable shorter oh th average. Only three men on th Yale team ar as short as 6.10, while three of the Harvard players measure Harvard. . Player Position. Age. Wgt Hgt Cool idge, right end....... 20 160 6.11 Hitchcock, right tackle... 21 181 6.8 Trumbull, right guard... 19 179 6.1 Parnienter, center.. ......22 174 6.9 Pennock. left euard 20 188 5.9 Storer, left tackle.. 29 1T1-6.11 WILL HARVARD'S SPED BEAT YALE'S GIANTS? eiton, left. endJ.ji tjiUaSa.. .181 . 4 .4Avery right end Gardner, quarter back.... 21 150 6.8 Brickley. right half back.. 20 186 6.8 Hard wick, lert nair DacK..zu 174 6. Wendell, full back. 23 174, 6.06 Smith, left end...... 21 Frothlngham. left tackle.. 23 Hotllster, full back 28 O'Brien, right end. ...... .20 Wlaklesworth. center 19 in o.i Average weigni or line xaie, ii: uarvara, 177. Average weight of backs Yale, 179 Harvard. 171. Average weight of team Tale, 188; Harvard, 176. Average height of team Tale, 6; Harvard, 6.10. Average age of team Tale, 20 8-11; Harvard, 20 8-11 A(. ...', i-0.f S . . J Your choice from our "entire stock, of Men's' Shoes, selling regularly for. $3.50 and 4,00. Standard makes and splendid va)ues at regu lar prices. This special for today and Satur day only. Lion Clothing Co. FOURHLAND-MORRISON . Successor to . ' A. B. STEINBACH & CO. Oregon Cripples Undergoing Heroic Treatment and the , Varsity Is Hoping for a Dry and Fast Field. -' - ' University of Oregon. Eugene, Nov. 21. -Th University of Oregon fotball team l praying for a dry field and a painless day upon which to play tne Oregon Agn eulutral college Saturday. The Oregon stylo of play will not be th "hold- em ln-th-mud" typ, but It IS predicted that, If the Albany field Is reasonably dry. on' this day will be seen.th great est game of open style football ever played la Oregon. . it Oregon, wtib Its Injured men, will at tempt no scrimmage at all this week. Signal practice alon will be held. New formations and plays will be the only development attempted as preparation before the game for th championship of th stata. ' But ther is on other worry that Is oven mora serious than a dry field; : Fenton, ' ; Oregon great punter and manipulator of th forward pass; yesterday wag scarcely able to walk on th field because of a bad leg, It is that with which he punts. Trainer Hayward declares the situation Is very dubious. "I'm working night and day on Fenton trying to bring his leg into shape before Saturday," he said. ; "His leg is in a very bad snap. ,But look at the other cripples. Watch Bradshaw, Hall and Bailey'.'.;'. : . : . . r, y,; Bradshaw is not able to run signals at all. In his place Jones la working at end. Bailey and Hall re run ning the signals but ar unable to do any hard playing. Bailey and Hall are very apt to com around into shape again by Saturday unless further in-" Juries occur, Hall's shoulder is not the one that was Injured In th Willamette gam and which kept him out for so long. Farias is running at guard in his old place. He la showing his old time form and very likely would have mad hi place again had not McClelland been forced to drop out The other men oa th squad ar In good condition. Th old' fighting spirit, with remarkable speed and life In run ning play is noticeable among th men, and th rooters , ar encouraged over Saturday's outlook. Practically the entire college will be deserted ' Saturday. Two excursion trains will be run. Both will leave Just In time to. get to Albany for th game, and will leave immediately afterward to avoid any possibility of friction between the college rooters.' Manager Arthur Geary returned last evening from Albany, after completing arrangements for the staging of this gama He brought with him 1700 tick ets, which number represents the ex pected else of th Eugens contingent. Already the frame work for the bleach ers is in th air. These will seat 10,000 persons. system has been worked up to meet any efforts they try on us, so there Will be little danger of a repetition of the work they did against th Univer sity of Washington." . A complete new equipment haa been passed out to all of the first string men, so they ar going to go into th gam In th best possible condition. A large number of new plays have been tried out, and It la expected that at least two of them will prov to b big ground gainers for th locals. t.t and two B.I. With open football of th basketball type. YalVs tall men ar bound to mak a difference over Harvard's short ones, the figures show that Tale's backs ar six footers, whll Harvard's ar several tnehe 'Tinder. ; Upon paper,' on Is led to bellev that Harvard has th better chance, for Tale was able to tl Princeton only after a phenomenal drop kick from th 60 yard lln In th last minute of play, whll Harvard trimmed th Tigers, 16 to (, with three field goals and a touchdown to two field goals. Th comparative age, weight and height of th rival playera follow: Talo, v Player Position. Age. Wgt. Hgt. Gallauer, left end... .....21 185 6.11 Talbot, left tackle .20 190 S.l Cooney, left guard 21 198 6.11 Ketcham, Center... 21 ,178 6. Arnold, right guard 80 186,6.10 warren, rigm lacai., . . . .xu 185 s, ...-.-.SO . 470 6.10 6.10 6. 6. . 5. U 6.1 6. . 6.11 Wheeler, quarter back. .. .20 165 178 178 196 181 192 175 168 Philbin, left half back.. ..22 Bpauiaing, right halt back. 33 Flynn; f ull back."... 20 Braoruiraies. 170 6.1 Bomeisler, left end 11 180 6.10 Harbison, left guard 20 162 6.8 Markle, right half back. . .22 174 6.10 Cantles, left half back.. . .19 MEN'S SHOE Friday and Saturday Only ' ii f n , - X.il'-'S' l v ' V Y :S''S.?- 3 .1 Willie IIopp. New York, Nov. 11 By his defeat of Ora Mornlngstar In th last gam of th 18.2 balk lln billiard chamnion- ship tournament . last . night, Willi Hopp retains his title as world's cham. pion. Hoppe's score in the last gam wa 600 against 278 for Mornlngstar. Th game was not up to expectations. but Hopp at times gave a splendid ex hibition of his skill, making runs of, Th finals glveHoppe Six games won and one lost;. George Slosson made sec ond place, winning five games and los. tag, two. Mornlngstar and Kojl Tamada, the Jap, are tied for third place. The score last night was as follows: Hoppe 600, -average 22 16-22; high runs 86c, 77, 74. Mornlngstar 276, average IS S-ll: high runs 42, S3, 21, 32. Answer to Qaery. v Harry Davis: Archl Hahn held the 100 yard and 220 yard amateur championships cf America for th year 1903, both being mad at Milwaukee. Hahn also ran 100 yards In S4-6 sec onds, equalling the all-American college records. The record for 100- yards Is 2-6 seconds, made by Arthur Duffy (disqualified) and Dan Kelly, Hahn never held th world's record. , 2i Every dollar's worth of our stock is brand new and bought by Mr. A. B. Stein bach for this Fall and Winter selling7 Suits and Overcoats up to $40. Your iMfC Green . y i ' ' ' ... Washington and 'Lincoln Meet in Annual Fcotbalf : Championship Garner . Th Washington high school team, when it faces th Lincoln high school football eleven tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field In th championship gam of th Interscholastlo league, will have th earn lineup as In previous games. . , ' Coach Earl of -th' Washington squad, is confident that th same lineup will be able to defeat the Cardinal players, although thev are not In the best of condition. "The trip to Spokane put several of th players out of condition and they all seem dead on their feet," sahf-Eart this morning. "But I expect them to get over It by .tomorrow." . : The Washington team has been prac ticing harder than ever, as It expjects a tough game from Its old rival. Last saaoAn T ImmaIm A ntna f a1 4VtJk ,i Usifuiit and Gold ten bv 11: scor of 6 to 5. , Coach Borlesk of th Cardinals, has been working hla squad fott over an hour . each day. Borlesk Is drilling th team on lln plays and hopes to be able to stop th heavy Washington lln. : Oondlt Kay Play Again. ."' Condlt, , th Cardinal fullback, whe was Injured in th Hill gam, s out for practloe and wlU likely , get into the game. ' Condlt did great work in the games that he-played this season and his return will give , the Cardinals a stronger backfleld than they hav bad sine tit start of th season. Th only position that Coach Earl Is undecided upon : is quarterback. Th Washington mentor has three quarter backs and may giv each on a ohanc In th championship gam.; , The 1811 champions will b - out weighed by th Washington team but th speed of th Lincoln backfleld ought to offset this disadvantage somawhat. . Th Washington lineup will b Mor row, right end; Beckett, right tackle; McLynn, right guard; Edna, center; Moore, left guard; Tegart, left tackle; Murohy. left end; Bovette, .Laugh ton, Foster, quarterbacks; Normandln, left( half; Baker, right nair, ana iuioun, ruu back. . Th Lincoln team will lln up as fol low: Rlsley, center; Jcrtina, right guard; Holt, left guard; Fink, right tackle; Busche, left tackle; R. Groce, left nd Lewis,' rlrht end;- Kennedy, quarter; Mulkey, right half; Freeman, fullback and captain; Groce, left half. ' ' . officials tot Chun. ' Th officials for th gam ar Rosco Fawcett, refer;. Martin Pratt, nmplr, and Flowden Stott, head linesman. The rooting of both 'schools will b th best of th season. Th Washing ton High School band'wlll turn out in full. ' Th seat sal for th gam is very large and It is expected that the local high school attendance record will be broken. If th Washington high school team wins th local championship it will play th Everett team, which holds the cham pionship of the stat ot Washington, on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon, November SO. Telegrams from Pendleton and The Dalles asking for games with the Wash- choice $20 e Trading Stamps ; StaeoMSoi t A. B. Stexntacli & Co, . WSMMR. Oakland Baseball Player Swal jows Carbolic Acid on . . 1 Eve of Journey. " James Frick, utility lnfielder of th Oakland baseball club, committed sui cide at his home.' 941 Flanders street. yesterday afternoon by drinking carbollo acid. Mrs. Frtck was at the depot pur cuasing ; tickets ' for Oklahoma at th .time the v deed was committed and learned of It when -sne returned at 4 o'clocJt. Frlck had been 111 and despond- ' ent throughout the baseball season, and his wif. had planned to take him to ' Oklahoma for th benefit of his health. . FrhJk cam to Portland at th clos of the season with his wif. He leaves ' two sisters in Portland,' Mrs. .Harry IL Pratt, wif of th pastor ot the Forbes Presbyterian church, and, Mrs. E. W. . Mueller. - , , FrlckN caused considerable excitement ' -during the season by disappearing from the Oakland club hotel and was gone a couple ot weeks, rejoin- ig ins ieam in rortiana on th last trip of th Oakland club here. - . -Frick..' who fnrmarlv nlvl ifi s. attle, was brought to Oakland last year irom ine wewarg club or th Interna tional league. He was a third baseman, j but an lnlurv to hla foot at th nn1n. of th season gave Gus Hetllng a chanc , 10 piay mat position, and Hetllng's bat ting crowded Frick into th utility" rol. V Ington high school hav been reoelved but If any on Is played it will be sever. . ett The Eugene team Is also very anx- ious to arrange a gam with th Wash Ingtons. . . j , CARL SMITH RESIGNS Tn nn m wicrnMciM w. WW IV IVIUVWIIWIII. - - m . Carl H. Smith, who haa h.n Ma.t.. lng th Jefferson high football team, handed in his resignation' to the .school - hoard Tuesday morning and It will b conaiaerea when th school board meets this afternoon, Smith will return to Wisconsin, where : he will accept a position with th St ' Johns Military school. Smith's success : with the Jefferson team was not as good as was expected, owing to th number of players who quit th team ' after being placed on th second team. Baseball Player Takes Claim. Vale, Or., Nov. 21. Alfred a Dan of Tillamook, a wall known baseball playef of th Paclflo northwest, haa arrived her and taken up a desert claim, la Malheur county, lit expects to reenter th baseball arena next spring, but will mak his future horn near Vale. Itohlng or Psoriasis Poison Oak , TTs Blanohard'f Sosanta Xiotfoa Sold by Druggists. JTXEB diagnosis. Instruction and ad-h vie by C K Blanchard, at 231 6th at., Portland. He will also stat how th disease will act and disappear under th us of this lotion. Call from 1 to I n. ro or writ for symptom blank. f v III 1 - . ,J 111 -
