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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU, PORTLAND. , FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEldfeER ' 21, , 1913. P-iv;'1'r""ri,':0Frt,Vp"'1''mi : 15 a: FINAL REST BEFORE . TOMORROW'S BATTLE Crimson Is Favorite fori Big Splash of Season Against Old Rival of Gridiron,-. '.Boston, Nov. . 21. Ths Harvard vsr plty football eleven rested today at the Vesper Country club, near Lowell, for tomorrow's contest with Yalo. Only two light algnar dVUljr were scheduled for thin afternoon. Reports received ..here - stated that-several- slilJfs -In-HarVard's lineup , were probable. Hltchcoek'a an kle was still weak today, apd he may be 4 replaced by Trumbull. O'Brien's knee Is in bad shape, and it la not yet retain Whether he will be able to fret Into the gutne. The Vale team rested at Auburndale. Vaudeville artists were engaged to ko there this-afternoon and entertain -the -players to keep thoir minds off tomor row's game. Odds stood at 10 to 7 here this after noon, with Harvard on the long end. Harvard graduates placed 110.000 with ' brokers In Kew York to be placed at those odds, but there were no takers. The Tale backers asked for 10 to 6, but even at that price there was but little money In sight. Biggest Oam of Tear., Everything was poised tQdjuLiqrhe big splash tn football for this year. Vale or Harvard may be boosted and abused by other teams during the sea son, but when they are turned loose on each other things are different. A new fire springs up where spirits lagged ttefore, and the team that wins always comes out with a thorough understand ing of what it means to be In a fight. V Vale is usually represented as a fierce looklftg bull dog, with, overhanging Jaw. But the team this year In the early games qualified nearer the skye-terrler class. Way back In this terrlor's breed ing, however, will be found a strain of the ancient bull dog which the New Haven rooters expect to cling on to the ons of John Harvard to the limit. It might be added, just for the sake of Argument, however, that at Cambridgo this expectation "Is regarded as contain ing more bull than dog. I Crimson picked to Win. '.. Harvard Is picked to win, and should Saturday. If the CrlmBon Uvea up to expectations, Captain Btorer's team wtlf turn ths trick "of having defeated Yale.ln two, nuccessivt, years for the ftrrft time In history. Harvard carae out on top last year by a score of SO to 0. and the . tacking on of another victory without a areas; win osisDiisn a pret deiit. They ars noHvsry strong for breaking precedents in the staid section nfjtha country where "Yalerrt ami' "Harvarders" are cultivated. But every onct Jn a while a Harvard man grows up In such a manner that in time it is almost forgotten where he got his pro nunclauon, ana tne stout eieven Teyrs sentlng; the Crimson may da some pre rrtntinr. At all events, everyone id Cambridge, from the drooping eyed soph omore, whose mention or warvara is as devoid of "Rs" as Mexico Is of peace, to the oldest old grad is getting down his money on the Crimson. In this coming conflict Yale has two big things against her and one in her favo. Against Vale is arrayed Brick ley, Harvard's groat fullback, and the Blue's weakness. Precedent alone stands In her favor. History tells us that ft few wealthy wallops; such asCharles Brlckley is capable pf dealing, usually puts precedent talk on the blink. , No mention of Harvard is complete wunuui Brlckley, or . possibly It should be put the other way, as it is necessary in mak ing yourself clear to let it be known Just where this young man holds forth. It was a narrow squeak Tor the Crimson when they met Frtrjpeton. Brlckley's toe alone brought the decision. He is undoubtedly the greatest drop kicker ever leveloped in the country. He shoots them over with unerring aim from the 35 or 50 yard line without an effort. As an .open field runner he has few equals. His team mate, Eddie Mahan, playing halfback, probably can come closer to Brlckley than any other man In this department. Bom iwisi, turn and wiggle through a broken field, and it takes a hard, sure tactile io urm them down. Harvard Is Xt Oreatest. T.nn iha tr Inept on inline Harvard was creited with having the greatest backfield and greatest line in tne coun try: Thl proved to be. largely a myth. Princeton outrushed Harvard, and Strelt, the Tiger fullback, ripped through the line for big gains. The bacltfleld 1 great only when Mahan or Brlckley are In line. Hardwick is a reliable halfback and an excellent punter, but many are his equal. Bradlee showed himself to be nothing more than an average back, Captain Ctorer is a great end, but other members of the team showed little to distinguish them from the average good varBity player of the day. Yale has plowed along in a bad ditch throughout the season. Injuries have kept Blue regulars out of the lineup, and the team sent against Harvard will be shy five of the best men In the Yale camp. Cornish, the best quarterback developed, was put out with a broken shoulder and others have been in and ,out on the hospital list. JVhen Colgate defeated Yale the Blue reached iha loir est, ebb of the year,; Since then me work, was to build for Princeton and Harvard, and the result of this worn will be shown Saturday. Harvard has won but six games from -Yale since the two universities started playing xoci- baii inHT, ; v.- :. . REED COLLEGE Villi WINDNAGLE IN COLLEGE X-COUNTRY TOMORROW V-r-. Wlndnaele. the Portland distance runner.slll enter the Cornell Intra-col-lege fun tomorrow Instead of the inter collegiate cross-country run at New York city. In a recent -blind" handicap ni windnaorle won first mace, cover. lng 4H miles in S3 minutes and SO sec onds. Wlndnarle's feet, which gave him con siderable trouble last year are bother ing him agahvbut he expects to remedy the trouble before long. Football Man Is JDead. San Francisco. .Nov. . 21. Found un .ini in ih street November 16, "Doc" David Huddlestone, prominent In football circles, died of a fractured tkull without ever recovering enougn tc- tell how he was hurt. Denver Fight Is Postponed. renvoi-" Nov, 21. The scheduled IB x iht h.tMn Jimmv Fox of San Francisco and Benny Chaves of Trinidad was postponed today rrom lonigni unm December l. S. P. Juniors Want Games. The South Portland Juniors hava a few open dates. They would like to meet any 120 or 125 pound teams in tha city Games may be arranged by oall ing Main 8660 between 12 and 1 o'clock and asking for Friedman. A game with the Arleta Juniors Is preferrea. Walla Walla at Pendleton. w.Ua Walla WBh.. NOV. 21. tT.1S Walla Walla high school football team left at 7 o'clock this morning ror ren dleton. where a battle Is scheduled for this afternoon Willi tne renaitiuu msi team. OPEN NEW GYM WITH EXERCISES TONIGHT Athletic Potpourri Is Arranged 'to . Entertain Visitors to New Physical Culture Building, Doty Defeats Raymond. Centralla, Wash., Nov. 21. In one of the fastest games ever Pya on ins Doty floor, the Doty Y. M. C. A five A-r.tA .ha Kavmond Eagles Wednes day night by a score of 35 to JO. Britton to Fight McFarland. Milwaukee. Nov. 21. Jack Britton . t.ruv McFarland were matched - tn hn ten rounds here on De- IVU " J cember 8. It will be a no-decision con test. ' ' iha third Biiccessive time the University of Maine eleven has won the Maine state championship, by defeating Colby, Bowdoin ana Baies. TtiA fnrmtl An.nln tt Via nV rvm. nasium at Reed college will be held this entire student body will participate in me proarani, wnicn nmm oeen imiifra by Physical Director Charles 8. Bots- tnrA All hk avanta will ha athlatlo 1n -character and will extend from oalls- tnenics to games. Tne men are to give exhibitions of boxing, wrestling and running, while the women will do Some fancy dancing. The women's teams of the freshmen and sophomore classes will clash In the first basketball gam of the season. One of the most Interesting features of the program is bound to be the pugilistic contest between Stephenson Smith, the peppery 110 pound champion or me sopnomores, ana tiyae cmiu, wna la tli a tnlricrnt Af tha frauhman. Tha rivalrv hatwaan thnaa Ivn la kaa.fi Tha odds are about even. Smith has hal ex perience in the ring while seals nas tne tremendous" advantage of a deep baas voice. His admirers aver that his roars of anger will frighten the sophomore mitt wlelder off the canvas. The winner-will be declared the wlndowwelght champion of the college. Ied by TMiss Mary Brownlee ana miss Annie Jordan Harrison, the women will open the program with a dancing drill which will include a number of move ments of the folk and fancy, dance type. women to nay nasxeiDau. . T'VillowInz the danc-lmc the basketball game will occupy the f.oor. The contest is certain to be fast and closely con tested as the women have been practic ing faithfully for Several weeks. Mar garet Walton is the captain or me sopn oniore team. Lovers of wrestling are anticipating tu.. Kaa. ati.K in tha hlatnrv nf the college In tiie'bout between Edgar Piper and Al Shagren. The two are of an ex actly opposite build, riper rjeing put to gether along vertical lines, while Shag ren has mora of the horizontal charac teristics. Shagren holds the advantage In weight. He strips at 185, while Piper tips the scale close to 170. Piper has had far more experience and training and this will stand him in especially good stead as Shagren is not an old man at the game. Shagren, however, Is won derfully light on his feet for a man of his pounds and his power and quickness will make Piper exert tflmself to tha limit before he goes down. AU tha men of the college are expected to take part in the masa run, which Is to be led by "David Brace and Edwin I Zabel. After the conclusion of the pro-, gram the remainder of the evening wm be spent in dancing.-.' Students Already la Oynu - The gymnasium has already been put Into use by the students. It Is a well built, frame structure, designed along the most modern lines. The main floor Is 60x70 feet snd has a very high ceil- lng, so that any kind of Indoor games can be played. The gallery will seat about 160 persons. It affords a view not only of the main floor but of tha ifand-ball and squash courts. There ar4 wrestling and boxing rooms as well as a - splendidly equipped special ex ercise . room. The physical director Is provided , with an office and there is a special locker room for him and his assistants. In connection with the shower and looker rooms the drying rooms furnish a piaoe wher wet and muddy clothing can be cleaned the dried. Hest and ho water are -supplied by .tno 1 central, n eating plant. , . -' , Care has been taken that plenty of fresh air and light shall not b wanting. Both walls at cither end of the mam floor are almost entirely of glass and It Is possible to make . the gymnasium ttraiiv fin ooen roof or rather a The students are all enthusiastic .kniit tha now cvmnaKluni and the Ath letic council Is busy planning basketball and handball scneauies ior me season preceding the Christmas vacation. ian-1.-..K.11 nfantlfa haa alrMtdv ' begun. - In faoTTTne men were working out before the carpenters naa iranneu iwr. Class teams are being organised both umnnir th men and the women. In ad- DOES BUGHOUSE YAWN FOR THIS ; . ' : TRIO OF BASEBALL FANATICS? Centralla, Wash.. N6r. tl Wednes day morning Frank A. Martin of Cen tralla, Oeorge Cartler of South Bend and H. W. McPhail of Raymond went to Ta ooma to' see the game between ; the White Sox and Giants. There was a drlxsling rain in Tacoma and the game TV KB C&1JCU oil. unoiunita. we llirau ardent fans followed the teams to Se attle, where they were scheduled to play In the afternoon, but there again the weather man thwarted them and the game was canceled.. Still determined, the three ardent ioi- Canterbury M " dition it la possible that each class will have a second team. h. aa,,lt la nlanrln. tn mil a fa.t team in the race and Judging from the oast action of the faculty in other sports, the professors will make the students play real basketball before they srlva up the fight for the champion ship'. During the winter Mr. Botsford Is planning to have a series of "open houses wnicn win do in me nature or exhibitions. Bob McAllister to Fight Again. New York, Nov. 21. Bob McAllister, the California middleweight, will be seen for the first time here December 3, when he is scheduled to meet Young Mike Donovan In a ten round contest. McAllister Is training at Dal Hawkins' quarters. lowers of ths natlonaf pastime, went un to Vancouver With the ball players, but there they found that no game had pn scheduled, as the team barely had tlm to catch the boat for tha orient, Ooadvid to a point of desperation and showering maledictions upon the heads . of ' the ; weather man and hia entire family, the trio of fans still "wore that they swoul.tr see a ball game before they returned horn, and accordingly secured pasHiiga for the Philippines on the same bout with the ball players. - ; A decidedly snappy collar with Ant an v tendency to freakiihoesa. -.The season's moit pleasing sad pepnlar moaei. sizes Ide Silver yjollars 2 for Z5e are eay tojpnf on sad take off perfect fit., ting comfortable durable. Have exclu sively Linocord Unbreakable 3uttoaholes. CEO. P. IDE A. CO., Makers. TROY. N. Y. ftutanisj Ssut tm li Mm ml Ski Eimftmre tidk MMSt - !e M E Jamimaiipy '9 TTNPARALLELED in the history of Portland is this offering.of absolutely new, high-class merchandise at sacrifice prices. My 20-year U p ah the iBySnzhis been canceled.- Every article must be sold at once, regardless of price! In acac ly 72 days I must vacate thi beauuffiew stor? Now, right in the heart of the season, think of being able to purchase new "Chesterfield" Clothes, Furnish appall in Portland for women at tremendous reductions. You know what ''Gray" merchandise tMLk of every article 1 advertise! Every day sees hundreds of garments sold. Come in at once J , j while tha selections are good! Terms of Sale Sfrklly Cash. This Has Absolutely No Connection WithAnrOtherSaleln Portland it 1 11 r QC1ETEEIF1ELID)99 CLTME FOR MEN The Season's Smartest, Snappiest Styles! $20.00 Chesterfield Suits, Overcoats . . $25.00 CheTrfW Suits, Overcoats $30.00 Chesterfield CtOO C A Suits, Overcoats . . . . .PiO0J $26.50 1$35JD0 "Chelerfield Suits, Overcoats $40.00 Chesterfield tOQ Cfl Suits, Overcoats piZr90J Suits, Overcoats pOt.UU All Famous "Mandelburg" Raincoats at Drastic Reductions! Men's Fall Shirts $1.50 New Fall Shirts for $1.15 $2.00 New Fall Shirts for $1.65 Men's Underwear Union Suits and separate gar ments, in fine , cotton, wool, silk and linen. . $1.00 Unaerwear $1.50 Underwear $2.00 Underwear $2.50 Underwear $3.00 Underwear $3.50 Underwear $4.00 Underwear $4.50 Underwear $5.00 Underwear $(J.00 Underwear ....... .$4.50 $7.00 Underwear ..$5.25 $8.00 Underwear, ,$10.00 Underwear ..........75 , $1.15 $1.35 $1.75 $2.25' $2.65 $2.85 tpO.aa't . . k . . $3.75 ' $5,75 $7.25 Women's Wearing Apparel SUITS $30 - 35 coi cn I Suit?..... $40 - $45 ; Suits,.... $5o'-.$6o' Suits ffiff. $59,50 Fur-trimmed Novelty Suits One Fourth Off COATS for8Co.aU. .$13.50 $25 Coats $17J5 a.35. $22.50 .$28.75 fir?!s..$34.75 All Evening Coats at ' One Fourth Off . $26.70 5 . $30.00 All Blouses, Petticoats, Sweaters Reduced I '.'."$21.75 WOOL DRESSES Dresses . . $16.15 g?. $20.00 $32.50 Dresses Re. $35 $09 QC Dresses .y&0OO Dresses . . $25.00 Rer. $40 Dresses Re, $45 Dresses Men's Neckwear 50c Neckwear 40 $1.00 Neckwear 65 $1.50 Neckwear $1.15 $2.00 Neckwear $1.45 $2.50 Neckwear $1.75- $3.00 Neckwear ........ .$2.25 Fine Half Hose All Grades of Cotton. Lisles and Silk. 25c Hose at. . . 35c Hose at. . . 50c Hose at. . . 75c Hose at . . . $1.00 Hose at . . $1.50 Hose at. . $2.00 Hose at. . $2.50 Hose at. . $3.00 Hose at. . $3.50 Hose at. . ..20 .25 .40 .50 .750 51.15 $1.45 51.85 $2.25 .$2.50 UEN'S RUFFNECK SWEATEES $6 Men's Ruffneck Sweaters at 4,T5 $9 Men's Ruffneck Sweaters at 6.25. ; Wire Dog Muzzles All sizes now In stock, 25 354 and ooe Turkey Carvers Fine Stag Handle Sets at 3.50 Pocket Flashlights All BizeH, 1.00. 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. Batteries and bulbs for all sizes. Spring Coil Exercisers For home use, 1.50 and 2.50 Salmon -Trout Tackle The Kind that Holds the Big Ones Backus&Morris A23 Morri sorvStrsst Datl'st ft 2W Stso THE MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS I Sell at 14.75 AJ? $18.75 Give men of Portland more for their dollars! Why? Ilecause I am the only man on the Pa. cific Coast who is selling thou sand" of Suits annually with out the aid of HUGE ELECTRIC 81GXS WINDOW DISPLAYS ELABORATE FIXTURES HIGH GROUND FLOOR RENT No profit is tacked onto your clothes to pay for these ex penftlve items. Get wise. Ja JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonlan BIdg. Elevator, to Third Floor Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock' sv u rn AVE THE BAND From 2 for 25c 10c straight 3 for 25c Clear Havana Cigars Tampa, 71a. Our Offer 100 bands-box of 2-2Vzc cigars, value $1-50 210 bands-box of 25-1254c cigarsvalue $3.12 420 rbandsbboF 5012"c cTgarsrvaIue$6.25 - Although this offer Is traoramanvo.v,. ' - AT1MA WR Want cvri v nuiuivci J - ; - 1 lv rely on MI EST quality to hold your patronage. Ui MT Bands Bsdsamabls at Alt Bsalsrs. This offer expires midnight. December 81st, '13. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Distributors, Portland Dealers These bands must be In oar office not later than Jan. 6, ltl. imn mi mm MODEL 1909 .22 Caliber Repeating kifle This rifle is a handy little fc . a oiece which has no equal gun value. It is a handsome, well-made, fine-shooting, .aitt ..,)rlsrr mm TfinTakft. SlllaUUUa-WWalaatag 6" aw. . w w . Oft .'ak oniiArt A uown ana nas a v-uum -s 7j 1 uarici iiiw wala sut t 'jMlsin MV adjustable rear sights, it snoots ; .22 Short, .22 Long ana J-ong ,Jf-,v Rifle cartridges, which permits I'IJISa the use of light ammunition tor pcvvVf target work and heavier. TOpi ) Qroadvvay Horrison' cartridges tor game snooting. j Broadway ; Building ' WRONG 0V TBIS RIFLE 4 1 I