c
Philbin Plays Great Game and
Defensive Work Shatters
Opponents.
Columbia .university students are
pralalngr Dave Phllbln, their Z25 pound
center, today aj Yale praised Its great
1'bllbln of aeveral eeaaona ago. Phllbln
la a hero today, tor it was his work
that enabled Columbia university to
upore both Its touchdowns and beat
Jetterson, is! to 2, yesterday on Mult
nomah field.
tcsldas playinr his beat offensive
game of the season, the big center did
better work on the defensive than In
previous games. He is without a doubt
one of the best centers that ever played
In the Interscholastlc league.
. Cantaln Malarkey was another Co
lumbia player whose work was splen
did. J'alailcey played his best game
of the season, and was fighting harder
at the finish than at the start. Kjgiu
End Lake played a wonderful game,
reccivlna two forward passes for 30
yards for his team. Corecsky and St,
Marie both played good ball.
-Js Hare Kew Teem.
The Jer:rson team was a changed
one and linod up very strong, but lacked
team work on account of not having
enough practice. The new. backrield,
Williams." R. Lister. Btemlcr and Irvine,
was stronger than any Jefferson played
this season. The line ..was.. .not , so
1 aliens" as It mlaht have been, on account
of 'injuries.
Columbia's first touchdown was
cored about . three minutes after the
start of the second half. Jefferson took
possession of the bail on Its 2 J yard
line, arler uorecwty naa rauea bi i
place kick. On the first down, Jeffer
eon was penalized 15 yards and Wll
llama was forced to punt. His kick
was blocked by Phllbln. who broke
through the line with ease. Lake re
covered the ball and scored a touch'
down. Goreczky failed at coal.
The second touchdown was scored
Just before the close of the half. Co
lumbia put the ball in scrimmage on
Jefferson's 19 yard line arter an ex
change of punts. Three downs netted
Columbia the second score, St. Marie
.... carrying tne-iall- over the line. I Phll
bln's wrrk In making a hole was re
sponsible for this score. Goreczky
again failed at goaL
Safety Xs Scored.
Jefferson's points were scored when
Kennedy downed St. Marie behind the
line, after an attempted place kick by
Williams,
One of the features of the game was
the tackling of R. Lister and Hendrlck
son. In the second half Coach Smith
gave all hi subs, a chance to show
their-worth;-an wade many- shifts
bis lineup, which follows:
Jefferson High- Columbia Univer,
McMurray ,..L E R Lake
Ji. Lister X K .Willis. O'Brien
Karl . ........ ;L O R Bernard
Kennedy ......... U.. ....... fhtluln
Hendrlcksen 7..R O L.......
KusseU . .R T L
Ma-'" ...(.. .R E L
1 rvine ' i ... :. v. ...Oh..
It. Lister .s....L H R
t tender ...... R H L.......
Williams F B. s..
Kellv
. . Carroll
:.. Nixon
St. MarlqAI
uoreczKy
Malarkey
. . La r Hen
Official Dudley Clarke,
referee;
Martin Pfatt. umpire; Carl Wolff, head
linesman-.
'Pay Me $2.00 Less.
What does It mean? To you it means
the best men's clothing values in Port
land. 127.50 to 130.00 Men'a Suits and
Overcoats marked $18.75, now $2.09
less; $15.00 to $18.00 values marked
12.75, now $2.00 less. Jimmy Dunn, room
-815 Oregonlan bldg.
Distinctively
HI Individual"
that is a quality that
appeals to people
who are particular.
Fatima, a Turkish
blend, mild and ex
ceedingly delightful
More sold than any
other cigarette in the
country! .
20 for 15c
ZCZEMAi
TteMn
, or Psoriasis
:.Mi jsiaacnaras ucsema iouoa
",ola b7 Jnigrtsts.
I See iiixicnnKU.'4nttructln and ad
- -y C K. Bianehard. at 231 5th St..
ntn1. lit will ) etate how the
.( will act and difcaptmar tinder the
tf IhU lutiuu. .Cult front -1 -to f
or i'Lte for symptom blank.
.: '.TP-faff
I TURKISH hi:"
r m
II TJ
Edgar Breaks High Score
.........
Record for League With
245 Count.
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Multnomah "C".. 1 11 .693
Multnomah "D" 15 12 .658
Columbus "A"........ 14 IS .519
Columbus "a", ......... 9 18 .88S
As a result of the games played In
the Multnomah -Columbus Club Bowling
league last night the three leading
teams are but one game from each
other. The M. A. A. C. "D" team won
another series of games, this time from
the league leaders, and they are all
primed to beat tlje "A"' squad rom the
Columbus club "next Monday night.
J. B, Edgar, the "D" lead-off man,
broke the league record for high game
with a 245 score, beating Bates' 224
game by 17 pins. Edgar had the fine
average of 200 for the night, while AI
Arens, on the Columbus club alleys,
averaged 203, with 201 and 225 games.
The "D" team won the first game
from the 'C bowlers by 38 pins, but
lost the second by only two pins, prin
cipally by the good work of McCabe
and .Scharpff 'of the league leaders.
Edgar' made his big score in the last
game, and won for the 'D's."
At the Columbus club alleys the "A
quintet outclassed-the "B"; five in the
first two games, . but lost fhe las
game, when Woldt finished with three
strikes, Wolfcll made an excellent
average for the cellar champions, 186,
and Is right up near the top in the
league averages.
The scores:
COLUMBUS CLUB "A" TEAM.
8 Total Ar.
17 638 179
McGlnnls
Myers
Pembroke
Meyers . ,
Arens ....
202
.....171
145
160
182
160
161
190
138
225
127 449
146 481
166 454
201 608
150
160
151
203
850 864 816 2530
COLUMBUS CLUB "B" TEAM.
2
132
158
171
173
196
3 Total Av,
Moriti 138
Hergert 175
165 435 145
160 493
156-465
163 453
191 658
164
155
Shannon ......138
Woldt 117
151
Wolf ell 171
186
739 830 835 2404
MULTNOMAH CLUB "C" TEAM.
2
169
194
162
165
193
.3 Total Av,
MacKay 143
McCabe 147
f69 470 167
154. 496
173 489
158 467
131 493
165
163
166
164
Hanno 1S4
Capen 144
Sciiarpir. , 168
755 873 785 2413
MULTNOTIAH CLUBKIIEAM,
2
3 Total Av.
Edgar ..163
Miller 136
Prlirmore 173
191
164
163
177
176
245 599 200
159 469
179 615
136 489
159 480
153
172
Dobson .. 17(
163
160
Finck
.145
793 871 878 2542
O'CONNELL DISPOSES
OF
(Soerial to Th Journal.!
Penclcton. Or., Nov. 28. Eddie O'Con-
nell of Portland last night disposed of
another claimant to the title of welter
weight wrestling- chamrion when he
put the shoulders of Ernest 'Plneau of
Carlisle, Pa., to the mat twice within
an hour. The Portland grappler had
the advantage of five pounds of .weight,
dui snowed Himself much superior do
spite the fact that his opponent was
tricky and aggressive.
The first fall was secured In 31 min
utes and the second in 2 with double
ar holds. After the battle Plneaj. who
ip.s defeated nearly all of the best east
ern welterweights, confessed to the au
dlence that the ability of O'Conncll wis
surprise to mm, hut he offered to
meet Mm again within a week If he
would make 145. Ed Warner, 165, of
l uranae, cnaaengea tne winner. Dost
ing $250 that he could thro n him twice
within an hour.
E
t)Dl(il Pre Lease WIr.t
T.os Angeles, Cal., Nov. 28. Early
ticket sales toJay forecasted the largest
fo.nball crowd of the season for the
game between Occidental college and
tlii- Oregon Agricultural college this
afternoon for the American football
championship of the Pacific coast.
Occidental college was in excellent
shape for the game, only one regular
player, Fullback Dill, being- out of the
game. The Oregonians were handi
capped by injuries to Fullback Evenden
Halfback Blackwell, Right Tackle Mav
and the suspension by Coach Dolan of
Quarterback Dewey.
Both teams averaged about 165
pounds, with Oregon slightly heavier on
the lines. Occidental was a slight fa
voiite with the bettors.
BENDER GQNFJDENT QE
STOPPING DQBIE'S MEN
(Uultid i'refc Lfitnod Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28. By 10
o'clock this morning the crowd began
to gather at Denny field, to be on hand
when tiie VVanhington varsity and the
Washington State college teams are sent
away on the final and cruciaPgame of
the season at 1 o'clock. " '
If the University of Washington team
either wins or ties today's game it will
mean the championship of the north
west. Jn tha event that the Pullman
men are victorious, it will mean that
Washington has lost' the championship,
for the first time in five successive
years.
The two squads are evenly matched
as to weight, and while a comparison of
t Us seasons past performances puts
the vanity on the long end of the bet
ing, , t oach .Beudcr is confident that
his men, hy Use of tno forward pBS8
nn .,Jr;7td 10 be var'tys vulnerable
u im J ga,ne wllh tha 0re0I vr
?Wh r m able t0 Put rtp in
Ccach Dublea wlunlng streak.
Orympia Athlete Jlies.
t"Wit WtW.t"1
ill 1" "'l "lph Mlosd oveP:
o w n"' cve,,t at Unl-
Slav to. ir I 907' H,"i V"-(,"B""t his
7 :, ' Ve .part ln Whlctlcs. Play.
ANOTHER
GRAPPLER
LARG
CROWD TO WATCH
AGGIES IN
SOUTHLAND
OSTCHANCE
TO"
"I
(Unites Pyms LMMfl Wlre.T
Los Angeles, Nov. 2$. Face to face
with his final chance to rehabilitate
himself as a lightweight championship
contender. Mexican Joe Rivers was
billed to battle 20 roifnds with Joe Man
dot In . MeCarey's Vernon arena this
afternoon. If Rivers wins there will
remain the' hope of a brighter pugil
Istlo future, but another defeat at the
bands of the French boy from Memphis
will send him to the bottom of the
heap as surely as his countryman, Au
rella Herrera, dropper from sight fol
lowing If s defeat by Battling Nelson.
Rivers claims to be trained to the
best condition of bis career. He has
been carefully watched by his trainers,
who feared a repetition of the alleged
Indiscretions that cut Joe's effective
ness squarely In two when he met Man
dot here last Labor day. Joe paraded
the downtown streets last night, again,
but his handlers declare that he merely
was taking the air, and that he started
homeward at 9 o clock. -
Mandot will not offer condition as
an excuse if he loses.' He was a sick
boy when he met Rivers two months
ago, but he declares fie is "right" now,
SAID TO BE LOCAL
It is estimated that at least $10,000
has been bet around the local sportlnj
haunta on the Wolgast-Rltchle fight,
with Ritchie backers a bit chary About
taking any or the bis; bets.
One bettor had $1000 to bet arajnst
$500 that Ritchie wouldn't beat the
champion this afternoon at Daly City.
but none of the Ritchie adherents would
take It In a lump. Several put up $50
to $100, and one man took $200 of the
Pet, laying; at the 2 to 1 rate.
Down south the odds have tightened
rrom i to l to 10 to 6 and 10 to 8, ao.
cording to the bets made yesterday by
iirai j ones, manager or VVOlgast.
Locally, the bettors believe that
Ritchie 1ias a better chance of staying
18 rounds with the champion and are
laying their coin on that proposition,
more money, it is eaid being bet at 10
10 i ana on tnis than on the decision,
C. D. B. C. Team Wins.
The Christian Brothers college bas
ketball quintet last night downed the
Multnomah Intermediates by the score
of S4 to 12. Captain Powers of the C
B. B. C. team was the star- of the
game.
In -preliminary game, the C B. Brf
v.. nctiuu it awl ueieaiea ine uregory
Athletic club team, 26 to 19.
The line-up of the first game was:
C. B. B. C Tos. M. A. A. C.
Gay nor, Powers Clibben, Spamer
u anea, j owe
Berning, Sieberts.O... Vieric
The McLoughlin basketball, team will
play the Silverton, Or., team tonight.
The Jewish boys will play the Mt. Angel
team.
Jeannette Beats Christian.
(United Prem Iymwd Wire.)
Columbus, Nov. 28. There is no doubt
in the minds of fight fans here today
as to the decisiveness of Joe Jean
ette's victory over George Christian, a
local Doxer. jeanette had a shade all
the way, and in the ninth round landed
a right hook to Christian's jaw that
put him out.
Shotguns
:! No combination is likelv to
COMEBACK
ODA
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BETS
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jj-oaded Shells the Red W Brand. They are f
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j or result-producing equipment A word to the
wise shooter is sufficient,' and that is "Winchester."
Send postal for complete Illustrated catalog f
Winchester Bepeatiat Arms Co., New Eaten, Conn.
THE EQUIPMENT THAT
-3 ii'.-W
H ere everywhere in the
frozen north ---in the fever
ridden swamps of the tropics
they look to me for aid.
To the invalid, the convales
cent, the old, the infirm, I
give real helpful service.
Alittle-of-me-lgoes-a-long-
way.
Cyrus ,&ob!e,
W. J. .Van Schuyyer h Co..
BOMB III
CONFIDENT 10
D
Flood of Ritchie Money Makes
Slight Change in Odds
for Bout. .
(United Press Leased Wire.) ' -
San Francisco, Nov. Z$. Before the
battle: - ' ... ; .
I will knock out Ritchie. It may take
12 rounds or longer, but he won't last
the entire distance.. Ritchie la fast and
clever, but that's all. Ad Wolgast.
Wolgast Is due for the surprise of his
life. I will' be lightweight champion of
the world before night. Wolgast is
rugged fellow, but I can hit hard enough
to stop him. My condition Is perfect
Willie Ritchie.
These were .the statements forthconv
ing this morqlng from Ad . wolgast.
lightweight champion, and Willie Rltch
le, challenger, who meet at Daly City
this afternoon in a 20, round battle. A
flood of Ritchie money today caused a
slight change In the odds, Wolgast now-
being a 10 to (tt favorite.
With Ideal weather, a record crowd
was predicted when Referee Jim Grif
fin sends the two fighters on their way.
The main event was scheduled to start
promptly at '2 . o'clock, preceded by
four round contest between Joe Lanum
and Willie Ifassen, and a six. round
bout between Ray Campbell and .Louis
Rees.
fcltchle In JPerfect Shape.
After a hearty breakfast, Ritchie
came to Ban Francisco from his train
ing camp at Ban Rafael. 'He was smll
ing apd confident, and If he felt any
nervousness be didn't show It Experts
here said the San Francisco boy was in
perfect condition.
They were not so sure about the
champion. He Indulged In only four
days of real training, but hla support
ers said Ritchie was not strong enough
to hurt Wolgast, and that the champion
would wear htm down with body blows.
and then put over a sleep producer.
Ritchie said he put Mandot down sev.
eral times and had him all but out
when the gong sounded. He figured
that he could put Wolgast to the floor
lust as easily-. -
Wolgast remained at his quarters at
the Seal Rock house until late In the
morning. '
CLEVELAND MAY GET
TWO FOR PORTLAND
Manager Walter McCredie of
the Portland Coasters received
e. telegram rrom Cleveland last
nigh! stating that the Naps had 4
Just about procured waivers on 4
a
a first oaseman ana a pitcher
for the 1913 Beavers. Manager
Mao stated that the names of
the two would probably be ready
for publication in a day or so.
CHICAGO TEAM MAY
PLAY CHAMPIONS HERE
The Washington High School foot
ball team, champions of the Inter-
scholastic league for the season of
1912, may be seen in action again this
season against the Wentlel Phillips High
school team of Chicago. If plans are
carried through the game will be played
the Saturdday before or the Saturday
following unnsimas.
and Shells
nrove so Ratisfartnnr
BRINGS RESULTS
pure and old.
General Airents. Portland, .Or,
7
1 Jfe
; a h
oidcoau
Fournier Hit Over .300, While
Ole Johnson Clouted
Only 262.
The Toronto team. wlnnr ,.
International league Dennant rantnri1
the team batting lienors-for the season
witn th average of .293. Tha Bam.
mora team finished In second place
with' tha average of ''.289. .''-: '.:"'V s
Outfielder Miimh 'nf ii n.iiil...
team catpured the , Individual batting
honors with the average of .8 I. Mur
phy played In 122 games and made 184
hits In 610 times at bat.
Among the old Paclflo Coast league
players, Fred Beok, the former San
--"'"-"" ujiii, oanea .sib.
Schirm.palso of the Buffalo olub, and
who will be an Oaklander next
batted .312 In 104 games.- ' '
Jack ' Fournier. tha itr-Pm-M....
batted .309 In 60 games for Montreal.
Cy Seymour, another, player, who Is
coming to tha Los Angeles, hit ?80s in
124 games for Ndwark. - a f.
for the former veteran slugger of the
i4.iuiibi league.
. , jrom Madden Kit J190,
Tommy Madden tha -tan t.m..j
catcher, batted .298 In 27 games for
muniroHi. iiriuur nues, or the Seattle
club, leadlnar hitter of tha Nnrtw....
league In 1911. with an average around
dubn
YOU AND
- - for . the;- ----- ;
,;V:':v'H, o l-i..d:A-'Y,-s ;
Whether they live in Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, of East, theXINE OF BLOCK SIGNALS takes you
there. . , - ,
-v A Pleasure to Answer Questions .
CITY TICKET' OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets.;-Phone Marshall 00 or A-612I
.810, found the going harder with
Buffalo, batting .282 In 164 games.
TruesdayeV who.psed to play with
Oakland, batted .271 for Buffalo In 153
games. He was the leading run getter
of the league, crossing the plate J Id
times n 163 games.
Ote Johnson, the home run hitter of
the Portland 1109 team, only batted
.284 for Rochester In 153 games. Dick
Breen, another Portlander, batted .262
in 146 games for Jersey City, In 63
games Larry Schlafly, an old time Port,
lander, batted .262 for the same club,
Jakey At a, now of providence but a few
years ago a Portland star, batted .261
in 155 games. Hank Perry, a former
Sacramento player, Patted .zo in ev
games for Providence. ,
Rubs Vlckers, of Baltimore, an old
Northwestern league star, batted .236
In 43 games. Charley Street, who went
from Washington to New York and then
to the minors, In a few weeks batted
.227 Jn 22 games for Providence. Mun
sell, who closed the season i with Sacra
mento, batted .190 in 14 games with
Buffalo. v';-v"?.;!;::;;;;,.v,,
FOGEL EXPELLED BY
LU
E
New York. Nov. 28-Horace Fogel.
nreldnt nf tha Phlla1lntil& olnh ni
expelled from the National league yes
terday by the other magnates, for un
sustained charges that the league cham-
DlonshlD race was cronkml. Thla mn.
tlon was embodied In a resolution, which
"Horace TVirnl la hrah fn.... ...
eluded from further nartlrlnatlnn n
councils of this league either as the rep-
Htf: Stamps
NATIONA
EAU
The best and handsomest suit
in the City for the priceIn
cluding Two Pairs of Pants
Boys' Roadster Overcoats
belted, new style, $4.45,
$5.00, $6.00 to $12.50
On account of the breaking of many
sizes, we place about 300 Boys'
Suits oh sale, $7.80 Down to
Boys' AU Wool
Rough Neck
Sweater
STJCCXSSOa TO ;
A. B. Steinbach & Co.
THE LIMK
' THAT UNITES
resentative of the Philadelphia team or
any other club."
Fogel threatens to take ths matter
Into the courts. ..U1...-...;. .
CARLISLE INDIANS . -SWAMP
BROWN ELEVEN
Providence,. R. I., Nov.:28,-Carllsle,
23, Brown,' 0, was the final score here
today. ; V,," v''" ; V; . .'..v '
Thorps and Goesbach of Carlisle each
scored a touchdown In the second period,
but failed to kick goals. In the third
period Thorpe gained another touch-(
down and followed It with a goaL In
the last period ' Wheelock made two
touchdowns but missed on goal. '
S I l I
WINSL0W .
ROLLER SKATES
Plain iron balls..; Vvi..f 65
Extension steel roll....? 1.25
Heavy extension Rink or
Sidewalk Skates .... ..?3.00
Self-contained ball-bear- ,
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HIGH QUALITY
LOWEST PRICES
TWO STORES .;
110 THIRD-6 SIXTH
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FOLKS
lUBSOJlMSill