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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
( ..CwII DAILY JOU;;iJAL, iOIlTLAIID, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1811 f ;ixor I CAUSES EIGI it TOUCHDOWNS ON HILL ..Columbia Displays Best Team work . Seen 'in- Scholastic , League This Season, 'Displaying- the best and tautest team iworlc witnessed . en ; tbs local gridiron thl season, the Columbia, university .football, eleven snowed the light Hill Military scsaemy team under by a 64 " to 6 - amor yesterday : afternoon. Ten I touchdown and four goal kicks made I up the core, which Is the largest set up jo the interscholastlo league for a - sooa : many seasons. ? ( .s ,C There was little interest In the same amoDE the students of the two schools 'In fact, by actual ' count, there' were 'more players present than spectators. - v The -feature ,of:: the game was 4h i splenlid offensive playing of George j Nixon, Columbia's right half back, lie His forward oass . receiving was the (best witnessed on the local field this season. . He also made several runs around. Hill's end for blc gains. PheUu and St, Marie, In faot every back field player or the Columbia- team, played In ohamoionshlD form. . . " V Phlibln played a Strong game at cen : Iter.: Quinn and Suefert were other star i line players. For - the - Hill . team, Ora I nam and Brlggs ; were the strongest : .piayers. Graham was carried . off the . field in the third period of play. Cl houn, Timmerman and Hinckley showed : ' I good form at times, although they were greatly outweighed by their opponents. , v Celumbia scored a touchdown aud goal In the first period, a, touohlown la the Second period three touchdowns 'end on goal in the third period and jtlve touchdowns and two goals in the 1 last "tjuarter. . ' Whether tho ' Columbia , team was I playingT tver Its head In yesterday I game .will be determined next Wednes 'day afternoon, when Coach. Callicrate's . j players t meet . the Washington .; high i school team.' Bad Columbia played la .the form against P. A. as it did yes- torday, Jt would be a contender fo the Championship,, but as It la now It oan only tie Lincoln for. tho title, but In ' order to f tie Unoola.lt, must defeat - Tester day contest was played in a ' steady downpour with tho exception of few minutes In the last half. Dark, nets settled on the field In the last : five minutes of play and it was almost impossible to see the "wet and heavy ball. Columbia scored many long . -, passes.': ,v: -, .. t -pr-r ' ; Tho line-up: .. .-. ' .vColuM. Position, HilL Phlibln ........ .C ..... . Timmerman .Kelly R d L Woodland O'Brien ......R T L.. ..... Ramsey Beufertv.;? ...:') t v Hinckley -Kurts ........L. Q u... ,.,. Dana Qulnn ..L T 'R. .,.,.4 Calhoun Wulrhead .....L. H K. ....... Forbe . phelan ...... . .Q .. McNeil .. -Nixon ........ R H v.. . Mulr Mastorson ,..,L H Graham 6t- Marie. . . . . .F, .......... Brlggs .Officials i Roacoe Fawcett, referee; Goorg o Phllbrook umplro; Qeorge Berts, i head .1 linesman;., J. H..Baoh and. R, Churchill, timekeepers.. . --.;s&: Substitutions Cameron' for Ramsey; I Welch for Graham, Malarkey f or Mas I' terson, JLeonard for Muirhead. Stewart for Timmerman. Rombaugh for lllck- tie, Block for Malarkeyr McCann for ! O'Brien, . O'Brien, orurti, Maaterson for Block, , 1 ,t , " Bcores T1on, : 4, - touchdowns: St. Varle, a touchdownsr Phelan, 2 touch : downs: Malarkey, J touchdowns; Phelan, . , S goal kicks; Phlibln, 3 goal kick. -' f jy.f'" 1 t s Ppk Sayg Ho Has Retired. Chicago, No vj e. Wri ting from Pari to a Chicago sport writer. Billy Papk. former middleweight . champion of the world, has announced his retirement from the ring. ' The fact that he has grown too heavy to make the middle weight limit has convinced, Papke. ac- .... cording to his letter, that his fighting days are over.- , However," added Papke. . "I never I tossed my money away like a lot of i boxers have done, and now I am getting th benefit of It." " " " Scoreless Tie - Flayed in Mad. ". Th field was a sea of mud. Bathing suits were tnor fitting than football togs. The tare resembled water polo more than football. - These and tho sum total of the good old stand-by expres sions descriptive of football played In the mud fair utterly to give any con. ceptlon of th muddiest gam ever, played at Reed college ' yesterday be tween th teams representing th dorml tory and th olty students. The score was 0 to 0. V An electrto cooker of the Dutch ovon type, which Its Inventor claims hasall th advantages of a cast Iron stove, $ an jungiisn novsuy. - :SER.BOSOM ; , Af& ideal for wear- with the 'high cut waistcoats nokso mueh in. favor. ,Thc - cuff4 have' Arrow' . , graduated cutput Jntcrlin ' mgs vhicl prevent crack v $1.50 up .', GOLP-Who Gets tho Most Fun From the Gamo It is. extremely difficult to- kill th quite unfounded belief that the bad player gets more fun out of golf than thegood one, says the London FieM. Even the faot that the elionooUop of the exchequer has publicly allowed it, f It will not havjo much permanent effect . .. ; The wish' is frequently father to the them will continue to think that when the habitual foosler makes a good shot ho experiences a thrill of pleasure un known to the scratch man In whoso ex perience a gross mistake, with any club except his putter, is a disconcerting ex ception to rule. . Tho faots mre of course against them and their, latest spokes- mWfaf .'s. ';A' "rM' The pleasure of golf Is tripartite. Clean hit brings an exquisite Joy to the senses; It also produces moral satinfao tlon in that the striker has oonquered nervousness and has fought successfully against himself and his original ten dehoy to error; finally, the result gratl flea his Intellect, for he knows Hbw and why It Was achieved. When ; Uoyd George holed his hlstorio tee shot In the south of France his Intellectual pleasure cannot have been .very poignant, for he did not on his own confession look for his ball in the bole as a scratch man would have don, knowing that it could be nowhere else, since he bad 'played his shot perfectly. : '''xlF-:-':-- 'h'; . h: a 1 W appeal to bint end W the others to tell" us whether they can lay hand on heart and say that there Is any marked Intellectual satisfaction in executing a good stroke if they cannot dispute tho proposition of en opponent, or his caddie, should either describe the feat as a "beastly fluke!" . The question of the degree of moral gratification attained might bo debated on identical lines. We will therefore pass to tho consld eratloa of. physical pleasureTand Inquire whether a man whoso sens pf touch. Is so laoklng In delicacy that ho possesses an enormous handicap, and Is reconciled to the possession of It, ean fully appro, elate th thrill of a clean hit Suoh a problem can never b settled by actual Cemonstratlon. but evldenoe of tho proo able truth la forthcoming. - Firstly, It la pure accident if th long PETERVMOELLERIWILL - BE- SENTENCED MONDAY Sentence will b passed upon ' Peter Moeller, convicted of manslaughter, next Monday.- Circuit Judge Cleeton had set yesterday as the oat of sentence, but on request of Attorney Skulason, post poned the date, v Moeller was convicted recently of killing . Charles A. Broddl during a drunken row en August 28, in Broddle's scow in South Portland. It Is understood that th delay was asked that further effort might be made to have Moeller pardoned. Moeller rath er has offered . to aid Mrs, Broddl ftnanelajly If his son Is allowed to re turn t6 Norway with him. To Take Vp QyiniiMUcs.- By adding gymnastics to their activi ties.;' tho' members of . th . Ctenarska Zabavnl Sesedy, ' Tb original name la the nam of thelf society and enlarge their incorporated powers. To do this their articles of incorporation have bean amended and th new nam will be Telocvlcna ' Jednota - SokoL Ctenarsk Zazavni Besedy. The original bam In English means Literary and Educational society. ,Tb : new nam translated means Gymnastic,, Literary and Educa tional society. The society membership is composed of Portland Bohemians. Jts dlreotora ar Frank Klekar, Anton Led vlna, James Jambor, Cnek KTtmar, B. T. Hnisda and Louis Pokorny. t-y ' ,..!, ..'. . i v Tried to Smuggle Anns. Ban Jose. Nov. . William Desmond, formerly a lountalnvIw hotel man, was sentenced to five years In Folsom peni tentiary for attempting to have firearms smuggled to him In th county jail. . ' 10,000 Gallons Put Out Fire." Taf t, Cal Nov. 6. Th oil - gusher which for weeks has been a blazing pil lar of flra, was extinguished yesterday. Tear thousand gallons of chemicals put out the flra ' ' ' A. G. Spalding & Bros. . . Announce the Opening of Their Athletic Goods Store SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913 - , . . J Featuring as Usual . ' .s Complete Lines of Supplies and Equipment for All ' Forms of Athletics v. -1" ' 345 Washington St. Merchandise Not Sold on Opening Day : ot Lake HOT LAKE, (Union County, 9 miles NATURE'S WONDERFUL CURE! The hottest an most curative spring in the world. . REACHED ONLY . VIA THB A 4- - N a "a , Extensive improvement feaV been made in all departments! ' SPECIAL REDUCED FARES : ; ... . ;r . - , from all p w & N; sUtions , f .r ; . The, MEDICATED MUD, VAPOS and MINERAL BATHS of Hot Lake nave proven, a boon to sufferers from. Rheumatism, Blood, - Kidney and Liver- Complaints. - Accommodations at the sanatorium' - delightfully complete, and rates within the reach of aIL J 1 . , .Apply to any O.-W,. R. & N. agent for particulars and ask fof the ipecial rate with hotel coupon, also, for booklet tellingr all about the ' bprings; or write to G, W. TArE, the newManagef at Hot Lake, Ore. handicap' man owns a really fine club, which is a necessity ir the glorious Joy of a perfect shot is to be experienced In its fulness. Secondly, there is a French proven which tells how th appetite for good things grows in the eating of them, Practice makes perfect in hedonism as In other artsy' ". '". But L)9Xt George's speech " to, the mom8ers"orthe Crlcclelh Golfvclub con talned a second fallacy more pernicious than that which i have already iV deavored to expose. .Wishing to prala golf, he Insulted it by dwelling -on th benefit to th player's health which re sults from tho exercise taken during the course of a round on the links. - Far be It from us to deny that exor cise is healthful, and that the particular kind of exercise which the golfer must take Justifies dootors in recommending it to patients of middle air. What w tak. exception to Is the implied advice to golf for xercls ""No game 1 worth playing unless it becomes for th player whil playing an and In Itself. W might go further and say that th gam while it lasts should be the player's supreme end. if tt la hot ho roust fall to prove himself a worthy- opponent i-' ;ftu;3 : Wo know from painful experience th golfer who golfs for oxerolee, and having lost his match proclaims hat h does not greauy oare wnemer ns wins nrnvi provided he bad had a nice walk in th fresh air. If Dressed, he will probably say that ho oonelders-hlmsalf for this very reason to- be a "good loser." As a matter of' fact,- ho la nothing of th kind, for he has failed to glvo his oppo nent the satisfaction of beating on who resents defeat as keenly a Is consistent with good manners, and fiftbts his bard' st to avoid it. .-j : - ; ' '.-.i In conclusion, let Is be said that how. ever much the chancellor of th ex chequer may deride his own skill at golf, those who ar familiar with his play know him : to - be intensely keen when engaged In a match; he possesses his due ehar of that "oathful desire for masUry" which Mr., Hutchinson has noted to be the snUal Qualification of a worthy antagonist Therefore It 111 becomes him to lead others astray by devoting any part of a publto speech to eulogy of golf as a purveyor ox exercise. .:'i--y.-V::',?'-mTgULlaa.V ViUVJS. , "GIRL? SIMPLE WINDED." SAY NUNS OF RUNAWAY ' Snrlnortaid. ' Ill' Kov." . TTraulln buns declared today that Mis Emallne Thomas, th sacramanto gin wno ois annaard from, the convent ' about two weka ago. was fcllfthtly unbalanced, mentally. . k .::' .-I" - c--- "Mis Thoma V frequently noted atraneely." said on of th nuns. "Thr also was a marked impediment I.. M ...... A ui tier lynuu. - Tb Dollc admitted today that they had secured no trace of th girl, but they said" they beUeved she. bad gone to Chicago. , r Boy Geta New Jolitt Lo Angelas, CaU Nov. 6-rHospltal surgeons broke the ossified elbow of Franklin Whltty, it. and gav him new Joint in the sbapo of a hinge. v h. A- Aqueduct Completed. , " Los Angeles, Cat, Nov. . President Wilson wired th city of Los Angeles his congratulations upon the completion of th municipal aqueduot An Appeal to Wives TOu know the terrible affliction that comes Jto. many homes from, the result of a -tdrinking nusnana or son. zoa knoW of tho money wasted on "Drink ' that Is needed In tho home to purchase food and olothlng. ORRINB has saved thousands of drinking men. . It Is I horn treatment and can ba given s crotly. Your money will b refunded If. after a trial, it ba failed to benefit. Costs only . 11.00 a box.- Come In and get a free booklet and let us teu you Of th good orrinb la doing. Brlnk's-Pharmacy. lth and Wash Ington. Woodard, Clarke at Co., Park and Alder sts. - - Springs OREGON east of La Grande.) WfeLL Piniiirai.iiL SPEAK Of! RED PLAGUE Series of Free Lectures to Be Given tiuPantages-- , Theatre; A series of lectures by prominent men of th olty is to b given under th direction of th Oregon Hyglenlo so AUR Boys' Clothes meet every requirement of rough-and-ready uoage, yet they are strictly "little gentlemen's;' garments in that they are shapely and shape-retaining, modish in model and absolutely youthful in:style.T 1 : '..vr?;, ; :. It is particularly in the inner workmariship that these clothes excel the hidden ''backbone'' of style, the whole foundation for good service and good looks until the very end of that service. : ' Our khicker suits with the;extra pair of trousers' at $5, $6 and $6.S0 are designed tb; withstand fthe hardest sort of wear. Coats and trousers are folly lined, and the tailoring is dependable in tie highest degree. Made of fancy woolens in both" double breasted and Norfolk styles. , ; ' , , ' ..t Knicker, Suits are shown from $$ to $$ in a wonder - fully pleasing variety of color and materials: The models are new and new models are of immediate in terest to both boy and parent. Your inspection is in vited. - ' Overcoats for the little fellows of 2 to 8 years wool tweeds, chinchillas and fancies a Handsome collection, ranging from 5 to $10. , v School Overcoats for boys of 8 to 17 years full thought given to appearance without overlooking durability- to $15.; , i Boys' Rubber Rain Capes, Special $1.50 There are only 1 72 of these splendid Rain Capes forboys of 5 to 1 6 years; regularly they're $2 and $2.25. Buy them Friday and Saturday as long as they last for $1.50. Boys' Raincoats, 4 to 16 years, $3 Boys' ' BEN SELLING. MORRISON " Ffiy years ago, when Gotten Wedding Whiskey ; -JUST the same as a wonderful golf player mig-ht makearr extraordinary ; stroke ' and - drive the' v ball 300 yards from the teefine, old has broken all records and huu jugiicr pupae iayor. v.; 1 2Vil,; fine" SS Vftn foct rirVi 'mM-ifK Golden Weddiheyou've; made when you've put yourlipr to this key. If a moro than "just fine. " ' on top." . -'5:.? -.'tTr-'-.fSi r:i-f -"nr- --V-ii.ii The aoeclsl formula nnrl sVStim'af!r rem' Yrr?sed in distilJine, t elves, Golde4 if Weddings flavoUni matched by, the product of 'any Other distillery ;i:;y):ii; the world. ( . .XySitW f!? Univerially s fsvorite,'''csuM fciCffitffi Quart I - "Made Differently. oloty, at Pantages theatre, . Xvery noon for the next six. weeks, .iu.,,. ,;. ' Th leotures start at'13:i6 and con tinue until 13:50 o'clock. They are for men Only and ar Intended to be com prehensive instructions against the red plague Th program follows!' November 11, "Present Conditions A eootal Emergency,' Dr. Calvin ja, White; ; November i. "Contributing Causs,fc Dr. W. T, Williamson! Kovem ber 15, "The Intimate Relationship Be tween th Mind and -Body," Professor Norman i F. Coloman ; ....."December : t, "!Vlii"Stia7?' ilAFAfldrirf; Khf r '158 W and When They May Be Told," Rev. W. O. Eliot ( December . "The Consoera tlon of tho Affections Rev. J. E. Sny der; December 14, "What Ar W Going to Do About -It r William F, Woodward. k Th us of tho theatre for these meet. Inge has been donated by; Manager John $3 Store, Second Floor. LEADING CLOTHIER. STREET AT FOURTH Is sending itself higher . ii,',1 ,'.v'J JolJi-JMt. ' i I ! a real discovery .1 STAMP wonderful whig- '"T Ira W uo , ( vl JK f J" ing the men most interested in the work. LICENSE WAS NOT 1 SUFFICIENT FOR $5 DOG . Mrs. M. Apach,' 14 Macrum' street attempted to us a fa license for a dog that should earry a l tag. The woman explained to the municipal court today that she Understood the IS license to be proper. The dog was caught on th. .street, without a muzzle. Judge steeh'ioa YiHJl.r' i W-Artfurf-wg to invade the payment of th It license, but; suspended sentence upon tho muzzle eharge. - ..f-:;" . Mrs. M. etevens, 71 J Irving street fed her dog on the rear porch. It ran away and was caught by th ' pound master. he was fined 13 for not hav V o Football- A. Johnson Of Pantages theatre, one of .u.ofo.vs.o;A.c. Saturday November 8 , .:j , I'.'.-1" . 1- ' 'o', rawi A 11. .Ce Join tha Crowds , towns John Ccolt, Gcril At A&&& V,y S'i! t' ; ft " ' t I m i 11 ; 3.10 " L It miiaIM. ii,- j. T-.ti-,-' r-., f i r.aet Tntrty-nrnt etrct, ni n f li for not kr.fm? hr il.-at n-i. i. i K Hurris, Hittet ti ah. I Korett .. whs given a similar fine fnr ) rr. fensa Cse-i SRalnat'Mrs. 1.. U. t'rniii, Mrs. F. J. Irwin and Mrs. Charts Jj0. QUI were Continued for sentence. Amazons llim Army Oflicrr. j ) Xondon, Nov. .. Militant suffinarir professed to have engaged Blr i'ranrte Vane, an Knglieh army officer, to or ganlze a.woni's fluting corps to cam- Russia Buy Hammond Kesidence. vv'ashlngton, Nov. .-RuBln govern, ment representatives have paid 500,ooo for John Hays Hammond's residence, to be used as tho czar's embassy. Rah.1 .Game . " A Ay 'The Exposition Line 1915" r ' h v VIA THE . f t: '.J. .1.1 routh .' " Students, faculty and citizens from in the Willamette valley - will ba there. ' - Tictcete good going- Saturday For return Sunday or Monday Call at City Ticket Office. 0 Sirth Zt., Corner Oak, Union Depot or Lait Morrison Street Pr - .'CLUETT, PBABODx ft CO.. lo, Culckcct n;:v:!o Arc c:.t: ' "