THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,? OCTOBER 8, 1916.
3
MULTNOMAH ELEVEN
II
f
iIMO
DOUBLEHEADER
ION DUSTY
GRIDIRON
Columbia Defeated by Three
m Touchdowns, While Pacific
Holds Clubmen to One,
DONALDSON IS INJURED
"Wlnged-M" FUfiri WU1 ET to
flhjeed Up to Bold Their Own With
Oregon Meat Saturday.
' iie
REED FOOTBALL"
TEAMS WILL VIE
ON WEDNESDAY
Upperclassmen to Meet
Freshman in Initial Game
on College Campus, N
"Dad" Convill's Multnomah Amateur
Athtietlc club football squad made its
debut before the Portland fans in
a doable-header yesterday afternoon on
the Club field The "Winged-M" did
not snow as much class as was expect
d by. their followers, beating- the Co
lumbia university team In the first
Came 21 to 0, and Honing out a touch
down Victory over the well conditioned
and never-say-dle aggregation of the
Pacific university, of Forest Grove, In
the second clash.
The lub squad was split "every
which way" by Manager Convlll, and
some of the boys got a chance to show
In both contests. Some of the newcom
ers played in brilliant style. In the
same against Columbia, Chet Murphy
was the tig ground gainer, while Lynn
Oliver, who was a member of the Lin
coln high ,school team last year, gained
most of toe yardage made by the club
men against Pacific by his long end
runs.
Several of the club's regulars were
not In the games, Hungry Smith and
Jack Day being among the absentees.
The club's chances against the Univer
sity of Oregon team In next Saturday's
game were given a setback, when Alex
Donaldson epralned his .ankle In the
game against the Pacific team, shortly
after he had replaced Lackaff In the
left halfback position. '
Against Coach Calltcrate's prep
team, Multnomah scored a touchdown
In the first quarter. In the second
quarter they were held scoreless.
Touchdowns1 were scored in both
quarters of tne last half. Chet Mur
phy carried this ball over the goal line
for all three touchdowns, and Len
Ktrelblg's educWted toe converted the
three gotls.
The Pacific university team put up a
(treat fjfrht against the ilubmen, and
during the fireti quarter had the club
men on the defensive. In the second
quarter a forward pass from Paget to
leWltt put the clubmen in position to
send Oliver ovefr the line for their
touchdown Oliver failed to convert.
Pacific held Multnomah even during
the last two quarters, and were repeat
edly breaking vip the clubmen's for
ward pauses. Pacific was more suc
cessful with Its ps8o, and also gained
considerable grouiil by endruna.
Tom l.outtit. thiy Hub's heavyweight
boxer, made his i rft appearance on
the club team, an he showed up in
great style., Pnx-. former Lincoln
player, also showed up well, as did
Gtl Shea.
Following their Showing yesterday,
the club men will lve to tako a big
brace if they expect to make a show
ing axalnst the l.'tiUersity of Oregon
team next Saturday.
The games were itiayed on a field
that rivaled a deserO considering the
clouds of dust which vere arising fol
lowing each down.
The llne.ups:
First O ante.
. Football will take the front of the
stage at Reed .college next Wednesday
afternoon when the first game of the
season will be played on the athletic
field at the college between teams of
UPPer and lower classmen. The two
teams have been practicing for some
time past. Hay Lap ham coaching the
lower classmen and Nell Malarkey the
upper classmen.
Lapham has had more material to
use in making his team than Malarkey.
The lower classmen will have a light
backfleld. and a Tairly heavy line.
while the upper classmen will have
some good line plungers In the back
field, and the line will have about the
same weight as that of the freshles
and sophs. The lineup will probably
be as follows:
TJnder-
Position
C.
. R. G.
.L. G..
. .R. T.
. .L. T
. R. E.
L. E.
classmen
M. Peterson.
Peffer
Chamberlain.
Hlrsch
Cunningham.
Kelly
Ellsworth
Shumway Q
iapnam . .
Wilson
Upper
classmen
. . . Larrabee
W. Grondahl
Riddle
Boyrie
w eeks
. . . Hoerlein
S. Grondahl
Hlnkle
F. B Malarke
R. H Dambac
Prlndle. ... L. II Bozorth
A relay race between the freshmen
and the rest of the school will be held
in the near future from Oregon City
to the college. The move was first
made by the freshies, and immediately
taken up by the others. Oscar Soren
son has the verdant hopes in hand and
Horace Miller will put the representa
tives of the other three classes through
their training. The distance will be 12
miles, and it Is planned to have each
entrant run one mile. The course has
already been laid out, and the race will
probably be run within the next three
weeks.
Willie Harmon will be one of the
contestants in the finals of the men's
singles tournament, which has been
going on for the past three weeks.
Clyde White will play against Harry
Moore in the semi-finals. The doubles
tournament has been won by Harmon
and Byron Matthews who defeated
Kocheng Chung and James Rogers in
the finals last Wednesday afternoon
with the scores 7-6, 6-0. Each of the
winners receives a tennis racquet
which is put up by one of the local
.sporting goods houses.
SCHOLASTIC
TO
OPEN
SEASON
TEAMS
FOOTBALL
M RUSH
'oes i eoman
K K K k
Work for B
DoesY
K
Does Brunt of Backstop Labor
eavers
St St
LI
mm
CKERSALL
Three Games Scheduled for
This Week, Initial-Gontest
Tuesday Afternoon,
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Washington and James John Teams
Will Flay Wednesday and Irani
an Will Meet Unco In Friday.
Jack Roche, the hustling catcher of the Portland club, who has beef
catching' practically every game and catching it like a champion,
since Gns Fisher broke his leg. Roche thrives on work, which ho
hadn't been getting in the past. The picture -below shows Roche
blocking Rod Murphy of the Oakland club off the plate and putting
him out on the fag end of a double steal.
El
IS CALLED GREATEST
GRID
QUARTERBACK
The 1916 Interscholastic league foot
ball season will open with a rush this
week, three games being played, the
Columbia university and the High j
School of Commerce clashing in the
first ramn - Tuesdav afternoon on
Multnomah field. Wednesday, the
Washington high and James John
teams will play and Friday Lincoln
and Franklin will meet.
The School of Commerce will be
handicapped in its initial game In view
of the fact that William (Bill) Schmitt
did not take over the reins as coach
until a couple of days ago and he has
had but very little opportunity to
shape his offensive attack. There arc
some very good players enrolled at
the new school and before the end of
the season, Schmitt will have a strong
aggregation, provided none of his reg
ulars are injured.
With a sextet of his last year's reg
ulars back and a big squad of prom
ising second string players. Coach
Callicrate of Columbia will probably
turn out another team that win be a
contender for the league title.
Jefferson Strong.
Jefferson students are enthusiastic
over the prospects of rooting for a
7
Mult nomah.
Strieblg
Kerns
Montgomery . .
luttit
Da'-
Yost
'Klchenlaub . . .
Kershaw
IeWey
Paget
C. Murphy ....
Substitutions
Malarkey for
Columbia.
llodler
Klocn
Fuller
Knatip
Hiylsr
i:,, a! .
1j, I .lb.. .
.K.E.K...1. Jacobborger
. . . Q. . . .'. Flynn
r. H R. . Dennett
R.H.I-. ...... 9. Murphy
. . F Sharp
-Holmes for Klynn
Hennett. Holder for
Po.
. R.E.K 4-
. R.T.l,. .
. . .. .
. ..( n. ..
.1,. T.K.. -
A.
4
!'-, :: :-:. .y vy -.;.:::- -: v.vx: o:v: :..: :-x: :vs:.:-. v:-:v:r - x J
- - - s 5 Wmm,-
f''v " ' , 4 "f V" X " -iMlit if lift v inn iirTnwnt TTnil
Eastern Enthusiasts Admit
Jhat Chicagoan Never Had
Pefer in All Departments.
TOOK TIME OUT ONLY ONCE
Weighed 143 Pounds, Flayed Tout
Tsars and Kemalned oa Ground
Only in the Michigan Game.
INJURY FORCES
WOLGAST TO CALL
OFF BRONSON GO
Imperial Club Substitutes
Trambitas-Johnson Bout;
Fails to-Get Monpier.
i -' .... ...
a '
4v
uh.m f nrhlrirpr fnr Hc-Hler.
Touchdowns Murphy, ?i Goal kicks
Striebig, 3. ,
Second game.
Multnomah Pos. I'aoiflc IT.
Russell K. K. U. ....... R- Jones
Holden KT. L. f.. Walker
jjouttit R. G. L Barendrlck
tiault C. . . . . . . . - Smith
Uay 1 G. K v . Roemlg
T.nior L,. T. It . . . . I . . Livesay
Donaldson L. E. K . .L. Jones
Sharp Q ) - Fowler
iAckarr ; t--
t)llver K. H. L, f . . . . Earl
DeWitt F l.. Stanley
Substitutions Shea for Donaldson,
Donaldson for Lackaff, Page l for Don
aldson, Murphy for DeWitt. IF. Jaccob
berger for Paget. Yost for iDay, Duy
for Murphy.
Touchdowns Oliver.
Officials "Spec" Hurlburtl referee;
Martin Pratt, umpire; A. Stunting, head
linesman; W. A. Fenstermacller, timekeeper.
3 r
r- .
:.-4M.. .v vK.'4.
xt, -j : r -iJ
Baker High School
Beats Weiser, 14-0
Baker. Or, Oct. 7. Bak- high
school opened the football se. (son to
day with a 14 to 0 victory over 'Weiser,
Idaho, high school, In which t lie only
scoring was in the third quartet. The
Baker eoech opened with the tegular
back field and subline, sending' in the
first string men in the third quarter,
when touchdowns were made byl Poul
en. left end. and Fosbury. leftl half.
"Weiser played a good defensive game
throughout, except in the third iuar
tar. when the scores were madU on
straight football. Rough play marked
the last quarter. Weiser threatening to
core, but lost their chance by ai 20
yard penalty for slugging on the (light
yard line. McDonald starred for
Weiser. with a $0 and a 20-yard ru k In
the last Quarter.
Shrimp" Reynolds, of Da Qrailde,
ttfereed. Inflicting eight penalties. I
Big Athletic Field
To Be Built in Japan
As an indication of the interest in
sports in Japan the Hanshin Tramway
company, which operates between
Osaka and Kobe, is having constructed
a big athletic field which will be the
largest in the far east. It will include
a race course ana insiae a tennis
court, two baseball grounds, running
track, 20 meters in length, a circular
course of 800 meters and two shorter
ones for the use of school children.
Two swimming pools will also be provided.
Wagner Last of Pirates.
Hans Wasrner. who has been shift id
from shortstop to Ilrst base by t
Pittsburg National league team.
the only remaining Pirate who pa
tleiDated in the 1909 world's series be
tween- Pittsburg and Detroit whic;
flttsburg won.
Prlxee footing up $30,000 will be
awarded at the Slst annual New York
horse ahow, November 11 to 17.
BOWLXB8 ISVIB
OUT AFPEHDICITX5
Oregon
Bowling Alleys
. Broadway and Oak St.
PERFECT VENTILATION
- . Broadway 910
J.- W. BLANEY, Manager
Tennis Receipts Large.
It is estimated that 50,000 spectators
witnessed the recent national tennis
matches on the west side courts
Forest Hills, Long Island, and that
the receipts were close to $30,000.
team that will undoubtedly be a con
tender for the championship. Coach
Jamison has a number of last season's
regulars on hand in addition to the
material he had on his second squad
last year. With Captain Giebisch at
center, a quintet of players to select
his guards from and three good husky
tackles and a trio of fast ends, Includ
ing Hlxon, who was selected on the
1915 all-star team, the Blue and Gold
will have an exceptionally good line.
The backfleld men are showing fine
form in practice. Steve Wilcox, one
of last year's mainstays In the back
field, is playing in great form this
season.
After a number of setbacks through
the ineligibility of a trio of players
and injury to others, the Lincoln squad
appears to be one that will make the
other teams hustle. When the team
started practice. Its followers were
claiming the championship, but right
now the Cardinal line-up does not loom
i up as strong as last season's squad.
but, for a matter of fact, none of the
teams appear to be as strong as they
were last season with the exception of
the Franklin high school team.
Fran ilia Improved.
Coach Dewey is putting the Frank
lin players through a hard practice
season and when they line-up for
their first game against Lincoln next
Friday, the followers of the scholastic
teams will see a very different ag
gregation than the one which repre
sented Franklin last season fti action.
Coach Earl of Washington has some
of his huskies of last season's team
out in uniform again this year and
from present indications he turns out
a team that will probably have a
weighty advantage over the other
squads.
The James John high school team is
being put through a series of hard
practice and Friday Coach Strong lined
his players up in a practice game
against the Gresham high school.
Cardinals Defeat
A flock of football enthusiasts
gathered in New York the other day
and, of course, the subject drifted to
the gridiron and its past and present
status.
"Walter Eckersall was the greatest
quarterback that ever donned the ar
mor," advanced a western rooter. And
although the gathering Included men
from Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsyl
vania and Princeton, no one disputed
the assertion.
"In all around play Eckersall never
had a peer," continued the westerner.
"He was a punter and a drop kicker
whose deeds still are fresh in mem
ory. He was one of the headiest field
generals the game ever produced. He
was a wonder in playing defensive
back and could make greater gains
through a broken field than any other
runner of the past or present.
Time Out Only Once.
"The Glory of Eckersall becomes
even more apparent when one remem
bers the fact that during the four
years he starred for the University
of Chicago team he never was put out
of a game. Only once was time taken
out for him. Yet. in every game that
Chicago played, Eckersall was the
center of attack; every foe was in
tent upon disposing of him because it
feared 'him more than any other man
on the team or any three men, for
that matter.
Eckersall, all during the time he
played, never weighed more than 143
pounds, yet he starred in an era when
beef and brawn were requisites for
the varsity football Job. They 'laid'
for Eckersall and they tried to put him
out but they never succeeded.
And That Was in 1905.
"The only time that Eckersall ever
was hurt so badly that he forced a
delay in the pastime was during that
memorable Chicago-Michigan game in
1905 when Chicago beat the great
Wolverine team, 2 to 0. They were
big bruisers, those Ann Arbor boys,
and they rammed and battered through
a line Ulfe a locomotive. They singled
out Eckersall as the main point of at
tack but the plucky kid took their
mauling and came on for more. Cur
tis, the Michigan giant, ripped through
the line once and crashed Into Ecker
sall with such force that he knocked
the wind.Mt of the little fiuarter. Hut
after a ipm- minutes the kid got back
into the game again and played with
renewed fury.
"A football player Is Judged not only
by what he does but also by his
power to assimilate punishment. No
matter how brilliant a player may
be, he is valueless to his team If he
cannot stand up under the battering
and stay lij the game. A star on the
sidelines lg of as "much value to the
team as a toothpick Is to a pig. The
man who is in the game week after
week and plays It with amazing skill
Is the one who writes his name In In-
dellible letters In the football hall of
rame.
"And such a man was Walter Eck
ersall.'
wesiey T. Engelhorn of Spokane,
former W. S. C. and Dartmouth foot
ball sta. is coaching the Cut nrhnnl
! of Cleveland football team again this
season, r
Art Phelan, former quarterback of
the Columbia University team of the
local Interscholastic league, has been
unable to turn out with the Notre
Dame University squad on account of
an Injury receiveds. while working on
the Oregon coast during the summer.
Portland boxing fans who had their
hearts set on seeing Ad Wolgast, ex-
lightweight champion of the world, in
action in a six-round boxing bout next
Friday night, are doomed to disap
pointment. The Michigan Wildcat suf
fered an injury to his right ear dur
ing his four-round engagement at Se
attle Friday night against Chet Neff.
which has forced him to cancel the
bout scheduled with Muff Bronson.
President King of the Imperial club
made an effort to have Vincent Mon
pier substitute for Wolgast, but he
could not come to terms with the city
amateur champion and falling in this
he decided to stage a bout between
Valley Trambltas and Young Jack
Johnson as his main event. These two
boxers put up a cracker jack bout
at the Rose City club two weeks ago.
The remainder of the card will be
pulled off per schedule. Billy Nelspn,
the Spokane lightweight, meeting
Mickey McMlnnin, the semi-wlndup.
The other bouts of the card are: Abe
Gordon vs. Eddie West, Jack Dewts vs.
Pete MIsche, Ad Makt vs. Carl Marlln
and Joe Burns vs. Nell Zimmerman.
Jimmy Cassell will officiate In the
main event and Roy Kendall will be
the third man in the ring in the preliminaries.
OREGON ROLLS UP 9r ?;-
POINTS AGAINST TEAM
FROM WILLAMETTE 'IF
- -r .
Bezdek Regulars Tear Off Ten "
aiiu i ii teen-i aiu iuuiird
After Each Signal.
VANQUISHED FLARE AT END -
Salem Collegians Pall Selves Together
and Forward Passes Bring Ball to
Engene'e IS Tard Zdne.
Would That the Eing
Was Full of These
New York, Oct. 7. Some battlers
think that one of the essentials for
success is to have a manager who can
yell orders from the corner of the
ring. "Silent" Martin isn't of that
sort, simply because It wouldn't do
him any good if he did have a "noisy"
manager, which he hasn't.
Martin is a deaf mute, and so la F.
W. Melnken. who gulden his destinies.
Earlier in his career Martin had a
talkative manager, but he found him
liability Instead of an asset. Of
course, a manager who can talk Is a
handy person to have around when a
bum fighter wants a little publicity,
But Martin decided that actions speak
louder than words. Ho he hired Meln
ken and they have lived happily ever
since.
When Martin Is in the ring Meln
ken Is In his corner. If the manager
thinks It necessary to advise a bit.
he wiggles a few of his fingers and
presto! Martin understands and goes
right out and follows said fingered ad
vice.
Martin, by the way, is the only
mute who ever galnod any real promi
nence In the squared circle. He .was
quite generally pooh-poohed when first
he made his entry In the professional
ranks, but none of the middleweights
is pooh-poohing him very much now.
In fact, a lot of them ure .taking to
the storm cellars when -Martin loom
up in the offing.
Lniversitv or Oregon. Eugene. Oct. T. -
-Uslng the regulars throughout the
game, Oregon overwhelmed Willamette -university
this afternoon. 7 to 0.
Willamette never had a chance
against the heavy Oregon men. being
pushed back in 10 and 15 yard chunks.
Oregon received on the first klckofC
and starting with a rush carried .the
uau over in nine aowns. Carson wu
injured and replaced by Wormer. The
Methodists early despaired of gaining '
on straight football, but seven attempts
at forward passes only netted five.,
yards and Oregon grabbed the ball on
four of the attempts. Both sides used
shift formations. Score, first half:
Oregon, 48; Willamette, 0.
In the third quarter Willamette got
ner passing comomstion in gear ana
five successes out of nine attempts
aided by a couple of Oregon penalties,
Drougnt tne oau to tne beraon-i enow
15 yard mark. But an uncompleted pass
over the goal line gave the ball to the
home team.
For Oregon, Shy Huntington claimed
lha vl n rta 1 Vnniie nnalrlna I tAiiite.
mo ui iuiiiu iivuvisi iiianina as t vvuvu
downs and converting 12 out of 13 trie.
Jensen end Hollls Huntlnrton. the
two oacxneia recruits, do in snowea an
good style.
Flegel was the star for the vlsltorery
Beckett punted once for 25 yards and
nnvnrif oi'rail 91 varrla in 1A
boots.
Willamette tried 22 passes of which
six were successful, while Oregon made
good twice In five tries.
The lineup:
Pos.
.L.E.R. . .
. L.T.R
.L.Q.R....
Willamette
Flegel :
Toble, Proctor
Ouerln
Oregon
1 reart
. Bartlett
William "
BDellman
Peterson C. Rlaley
Carson, Wormer Tt.O.I.. Rnyder
Dudley. Taylor .R.T.l...... Beckett
H.Tfnr HH1, Mltp.halt
Booth Q... Bhy Huntington
Uosvenor L.H.R.. Jensen
Dlmmick R.H.U Montelth
Radcliff V II. Huntington,
Referee, Sam Dolan; umpire, Bill
Schmitt.
Touchdowns Oregon, Shy Hunting
ton. 6; Jensen, 1: Monteith, S; Hollls
Huntington, 3; Tegert. 1.
Kicked goals Shy Huntington, 12;
Monteith, 1.
Aberdeen Leads Vancouver.
Aberdeen. Wash., Oct. 7. Aberdeen
defeated Vancouver, 4 8 to 0, in the
first football contest of the season
here today. Aberdeen surprised its
most optimistic backers by its show
ing, especially in its backfleld, Van
couver never getting within 30 feet
of the goal. Aberdeen's score was all
touchdowns. Moore, Vancouver full
back, was severely injured in the
abdomen and was taken to the
hospital.
Speed Skater to Retire.
Fred Robson, the dean of . speed
skaters In Canada and the United
States, has decided to retire, and in
eppreclatlon of his good work the Tor
onto Speed Skating association will
present him with a diamond studded
medal. He has been racing over 22
years and has won hundreds of medals
and trophies.
Football Jjeaffue Formed.
California association football league
Includes ten clubs. The season ex
tends from October 1 to March 11,
1917, Games being played each Sun
day. In December a series of Inter
city matches will be staged. Los An
teles and Sacramento elevens will
play match games in San Francisco
December 30 and 31 and January 1.
Who Can Say mm to This?
"How many times have Battling
Levlnsky and Jack Dillon fought etch
nthor?" nnarloa a Phlcairnan Th frt.
ords show they have met in the ring
about ten times, but there isn't any
thing to show how many times they
have fought each other.
Horse Sale Brings Less.
From a total of about 11,600,000
realized in 1913 for 683 yearlings sold
at auction in England the returns last
year were below $400,00 for 184 lota,
the average price being considerable
less than one-third as much as before
the war. -
.Bsay
C
:
Bob Malarkey, who made the Unl
verslty of Oregon team in his fresh
PrnrxTna in Qrl (la m p i n.j??r- h.a,on ' h,s. f eet bJ
J. J vv xjj. vju. a Mmj : Buuea recently . ana tne accident
prevented him from turning out with
the Multnomah club eleven.
"Tick" Malarkey, who also played
with the University of Oregon team,
is coaching the McMinnvllle high
school eleven.
St. Louis, Oct. 7. (TJ. P.) The Car
dinals came to life this afternoon and
nosed out the Browns in the third con
test of the post-season series, 5 to 4.
It was the first National league vic
tory in three games. Four errors mixed
with nine hits beat the Browns, who
made 12 hits. The score: R. H. E.
Americans 4 12 4
Nationals 5 9 0
Batteries Davenport and Hale, Steel.
Amea and Anrtzalea
uio8 ijose 'intra straight.
Polo Games Fixture. Chicago. 111., Oct. 7. The White Sox
The annual lntersectional polo ; 1 w'1" l" ln,ra P or
games may be made a permanent fix- f61"1 with th CubJ ,n lte Inter
ture at the Philadelphia. Country club League series today, 6 to 3. despite the
because of the enthusiasm aroused by fact at tney were outhit by the Tin-
the exciting Dlav of the contesting "ernes, ine score. K. H. t,,
Langdon, the star center of the
Washington State College team, has
been ordered to return to the camp of
the Washington National Guard at
American Lake.
teams.
Former Portlanders to Skare m World Series Com Tkis Y
st it at at at
Three Are Helping Boston and One Vorks for Brooklyn Clut
I Americans 6 9 l
Nationals t. . 3 10 3
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk;
Vaughn and Wilson.
ear
st it
Portland baseball graduates who are occupying the attention of the baseball world. From right to left they are: Vean Gregg, left-handed
pitcher, with Boston; Ivan Olson, Brooklyn shortstop, who was a team mate of Gregg's at Portland In 1910; Carl Mays, drafted
from Portland Northwestern league dab by Providence and purchased in 1914 by Boston Americans, and Chester Thomas, who learned
bis baseball on the Sell wood lots, later signing with Sacramento and being purchased by the Red Sox. (0Uon PboU) By . t, s.)
v. .aaafafafafafafa .vf :"Sw
Iff - , A NS r El7w-: ,
I i TlVv - 11 i -v,? v-,. u WW fit . U
South Portlanders to Work Out.
The Sonth Portland football eleven
will practice this afternoon at 1:3d
o'clock on the South Portland bottoms.
Coach Billy Mascott, who formerly
played with the Hill Military academy,
expects to get a game for his players
for next Sunday. The game scheduled
for today with Oregon Clfy was can
celled; The players of last year's team,
who have turned out again this seaeoD,
are: Derbyshire, R. Jones, Bill Kurtz.
Cook, Dill man, Bauer, Clous and
Mitchell.
Gresham Beats James John Xeam
The James John high school foot
fall team lost a pre-season game to the
; Gresham high school eleven Friday
I afternoon, 14 to 0. Two fumbles at
critical moments of the game gave the
Greshamites their chances to score.
One of the features of the game was
the all round playing of Girt, one of the
halfbacks of the James John team.
Two St Johns players, Stearns and R.
Thompson, were injured, but they will
in al( probability get in the contest
with Lincoln next Friday.
B0WLING
!A Healthful, Exercise.
Best Alleys in the city.
Portland Bowling
Alleys
Basement Medical Building:,
Cor. Park and Alder Sts,
1 AM GIVING
BIGGER
VALUES
THAN EVER!
Having increased my volume of business since
moving from the Oregonian building to my
NEW LOCATION, 1 am now in a position
to sell closer than ever to wholesale cost.
BUYING HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING is not
like buying overalls QUANTITY DOES
NOT COUNT. Clothing, to be well made,
takes lots of labor, which costs money. I
BUY HIGH-GRADE MAKES ONLY and
sell upstairs to escape high rent.
$25.00 Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
$15
ALTERATIONS FREE
am a
Suits and
Overcoats
TRADE UPSTAIRS SAVE $10
ALL
READY
TO
WEAR
4wmy vwm
ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS
CLOTHIER
mm
TRADE
IIDCTAIDQ
w r i j vjl
SAVE $ 10.00
V