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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1316. JIIIIi'GTOIISTATEfiS LIE FOR BIG IM OF ;: YEAR WITH OREGOM U' SSSBWSSalS"SesBSJBSWSJSSJgi , . Teams Considered Best in ; Northwest Ready. for Bat tie of Pigskin Tomorrow. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus I 4 VON nr TV , ARE'YOOtXJRE "YOU OJOHT WIN IflQRE THAN FIFTY? TVAY. in - I HATC TO 0t WONEV 1H SUCH K WAV . AFTER Vol) HAVE WON THlVLATC DOLLARS - PLAVIN4 ENOUGH TO QOY ME A HAT TO JO WITH THE Rfcfc 51VC1TTOXOU HOUR- woit-t tHE OO-LU NEVER sHCARDb 03EPftOMteO sk. . A4A1N-- TOO- TO BLOW WHISTLE AT 2:30 Cnreae sam Arrives Tonight a4 ; Boaters' Special wfil Xascn Town U MMBiSfl CTOWt tO S JbSIfS. 1 J J 1 7 s While ths public baa been so en grossed In learning that Mr. Wilson Las defeated Mr. Hug hf s for fne presl ,iencytbe fact that the football classlo ef the northwest season this year will be played tomorrow on Multno toah fl14 hu almost been lost sight of. Tomorrow the two popular con sidered best football teams In tbe . northwest will clash on MuHnoman field, tb University of Oregon aad the great Washington Stats college team, . ' ..The game will bs called promptly " st 1:10 o'clock and it is expected that crowd as Urge as that which turned out for the O. A. O-Nebraska contest will put , In an appearance. .TUs Washington fftate eleven and ' rooters arrived in Portlend this morn ing and will get a chance to work out nT the sawdust of Multnomah field The Oregon men will roil into town tonight for a good night's rest 4 - will bo In fine shape for tomorrow. ..The Washington rooters ars at the Oregon hotel, and the team Is stopping at the Multnomah hotel, the foxy Coach Diets probably figuring it a good plan to remove his warriors from the ex citement engendered by the rooters. "We are pretty badly crippled," slid Coach Plata, "and we ere meeting one t the best teams ever developed in the northwest, so you can see that I am not very optimistic over tomor row's result. However, ws shall play the best we know how and hops for v victory." rTho Washington Itste men say that they received bad injuries in the Idaho grams. There are broken bonee in the shoulders of Looml snd Zimmerman, and Guard Finney has soms broken bones In his foot, which were not dis covered until a couple of days sgo. Bonier has hopes that Zimmerman will bo abls to play, but figures there is BO chance to uae Loo mis and Finney. . Haaley and Hamilton, freshmen, will try to fill the places left vacant by Loomle and Finney. ' The Oregon contingent in moleskins will number S3 men. The student spe cial to Portland for the gams will leave Eugene tomorrow morning with the band. The presence of the two bands will give the historic Multnomah- field plenty of muaic, and as they promise to prove fair, there should be generous pouting out of fans. Oregon Aggie-Frosh l Play Club Saturday The Oregon Aggie freshman football ! eleven will clastt with tlis Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team In prac ties game on the club field tomorrow morning. The contest will be a prac tice affair, but It will take on the color of a regular gams, because the freshmen are anxious to atone for the t to 0 defeat Multnomah handed O. A, C at tiie start of the season. - No admission will bs ohsrged at - the i game tomorrow morning, which will start promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Multnomah Boxers 'And Graps at Seattle 4 -Ths Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's first inter-club boxing anl wrestrlhg tournament will be stag-d tonight In Seattle against thd repre sentatives of the Seattle Athletic club. .The "Winged M" padded mitt artists are Ralph Underwood and Thomas Louttit and the grtpplers ars Virgil , XIamlln and George Hansen. Big Shirt Special at $1.65 Regular $2.00 Shirts Here's an opportunity for you men of Port land to lay in your supply of Shirts for Fall knd Winter. These Shirts are all new stock, just received, in the newest fabrics and color ings stripes, figures and plaids color-fast. ' rWe Offer These Shirts at, Special : $1.65 Men's Union Suit Special CHALMERS UNION SUITS at These Union Suits I1 hite only. We aTe making a special feature of this Chalmers Union Suit at, special, $1.15. Come in and Lay in Your Supply for. Winter Sarrtl Rosenblatt & Go. The Men's Store for Quality and Service CRIPPLES PLAY CRIPPLES WHEN WHISTLE TOOTS Washington in Bad Shape and Aggies Lose Stars From Freshmen. Seattle. Wash., Nor. 10. (U. P.) Ths Oregon Aggies arrived today for Saturday's big football (tame with the University of Washington. Washington's 'chances of winning re ceived a severe setback when it be came known that Captain Seagrave, who injured several tendons In ths University of Oregon game, would not bo in condition to play. In addition to this Ben Mayfleld, whom Dobie was figuring on using in the coming strug gle. was burt in scrimmage recently and Doble is looking for another man for his position. Ernest Murphy, an-, ether Doble star, is on the sick list but will play In tomorrow's game. As a result of the different mis haps on the varsity . squad, a new right slds of ths line will have to be developed. Wirt will In all probability take Cptaln Seagrave's place at guard; ion Able wilt hold down the left end, and if Murphy Is shifted to the back field. Calkins will bo seen at right tackle. In direct contrast to this Is the line up that the Aggies ars going to play against ths Washington team. The two foremost players on tbe Cor vallls squad areCaptain Blasett at half and Newman at full. Coach .'l pal's squad Is somewhat weakened by the freshman conference rule which keeps out three of his star players Conn at half and Buacn and Walker at guard. Junes John Plays Vancouver. Vancouver, Wash., November 10.- Ths James John high sohool team of Portland . will play the Vancouver high school football team tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on the local school grounds. Workers Are Needed Badly atThe Dalles Manufacturing establishments of The Dalles are in need of more help. J. W. Brewer, secretary of The Dalles Chamber of Commerce, was in Port land Wednesday with the report that Ltbby, McNeill Libby and the Drl Presh company ars in need of 100 fam ilies of workers. The two companies ars unable to ob tain sufficient help In the vicinity of Ths Dalles and ars endeavoring to in duce people to move there. Operations of the two plants are hampered by lack of help, which alono prevents a considerable expansion, Mr. Brewer said. mum ,'in'ii.ii 'm,'. 1 are' Derfect-fittins- Clatskanie Eleven Plays Rainier Team Clatskanie, Or., Nor. JO. Football fans of this city will be glvsn a treat tomorrow when ths Rainier ' high school and ths Clatskanie high school pigskin chasers clash in what is re garded ss ths 1I1S gridiron classic in the lower Columbia river valley. Upon the outcome of this contest hinges the championship title. Although the locals were defeated early in th season by ths, score of 81 to 0 by Rainier, Coach Weber is confident of a victory. At that time, the team was composed of green ma terial and some of the players had never seen a football game. However, following tnis contest, the squad was strengthened. Seattle Promoter on Way to Examine Law Dan Salt, ths Seattle boxing pro moter and manager of Chet Neff, crack Seattle lightweight, arrived in Portland today on his way to New York, where he will make an inspection of the working of the 10 round boxing law in that state. Salt figured on seeing ths McAllls-ter-Slmms bout tonight, but in view of its postponement until next Tues day, will probably leave . at ones for Los Angeles, where Neff has been cleaning up his class. Hs may take Neff east for a couple of bouts provid ed ths Los Angeles fans will let ths Seattle youngster go. He Is Im mensely popular there right now. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY raclflo Coast. I Washington State vs. Oregon at rortiana. O. A. C. vs. Washington at Seattle. Whitman vs. Montana at Missoula, Hast.-1 Tals vs. Brown at Nsw Havsn. Harvard vs. Princeton at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Michigan at Ithaca. Army vs. Maine at West Point. Navy vs. North Carolina Aggies at Annapolis. Colgate vs. Rochester at Hamilton. Pittsburg vs. Washington and Jef ferson at Pittsburg. Syracuse vs. Susquehanna at Syra cuse. Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wes leyan at Washington. Lafayette vs. Albright at East on. Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth at Philadelphia, Springfield vs. Tufts at Springfield. West. Ohio Stats vs. Indiana at Columbus. Notre Dame vs. South Dakota at Vermillion. Kansas vs. Washburn at Lawrence. Northwestern vs. Iowa at Evanston. Kansas Afffieg vs. Missouri at Man hattan. Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder $1.15 a The follow tag iidm were rolled last aignt o tbe Oregon Bowline alleys: City League. HADLBT 4 SILVER TAILORS let 3d 3d Tot. At. Slcter 1M 170 202 075 192 N'eltaos m 171 1M 4'J3 104 Hadler 105 157 643 181 liekduua 901 200 11K) 600 200 Voueer 13 13 101 W8 189 Totals 818 SOS ff4 2717 BbOTHKUHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN E'.dou iTO 213 148 S31 177 Wilkinson ,.2io ixi lin 5B4 196 Minis 151 145 530 177 VcOonnaughe iSl ls5 ltftt 623 17 Heffnm , 17S 191 Hi 6o 170 Totals .' MS 002 ' 71W 2089 aUdle? V Sllrer woa two games, ERNEST WELLS REALTY CO. Wells '. 1M ITS 150 601 17 FUvls. 174 190 la 615 172 batter 12 18 lj 471 tlsiiso lttr 144 81V 621 171 LCnue US UT 1U 60S ltJS Totals M 811 881 011 "L" CAFETERIA Jocra 1T1 212 1M 639 1(0 Pembrooke .v M IMS 1HS 61H 1(0 IKtimar 185 144 150 419 ItiO MburOBgB 20T ISO 16a 640 ISO Wov4 175 1& 12 663 ls4 Totals 934 838 T77 2049 "L" Cafeteria won two games. PORTLASU ALLEYS Tripp 1B ll6 132 647 12 tluck 133 191 101 4, S3 ICi (ovruse 151 157 X3o S43 214 risDafas 103 181 ItH bos lt Weiiuer 203 177 2v7 687 198 Totals A 949 902 919 ZHO OREGON ALLEYS KW S)H 177 13 470 ICS Vt leDuoch IliS 127 1U4 4s 13 ALkeute 173 173 173 61 ITS Ulier 197 lttt 14 607 1U9 Blaner ITS 150 142 4S 15c Totals 817 791 TCI 24SS Oregon Alleys won two games. Job Printers' Duckpin League. PORTLAND ELECTRO BTERO OO. xa iid Tot. . Mnrdlth 91 85 96 271 McUutilia ......... I Its 10il 2841 Fox S3 90 7 Z70 Faosel .............. TS SI 7 2MS Krmmaiek tn 83 89 202 90 DO S3 87 Totals 433 442 462 1337 PORTLAND PRIKTINQ HOUSE ' Krne TT 101 S3 2S1 S4 Gieen 83 90 95 268 89 Wrukooo lis 03 an .HIA 111) TUles 79 115 89 283 94 Nel 89 100 81 27S 2 Totals 444 499 4G0 1403 Portland Printing House won two gamea. ULAS3 PR U DUO VMS Q. Henry F 97 90 90 277 92 Uowell 100 93 10O 283 90 Uebas 91 87 SO 204 88 Hulmes HO 117 107 334 111 Heury, S. 109 90 98 297 99 Totals 607 4T9 4S1 147 . PORTLAND UNOTYPIXO CO. LindqaUt 80 91 86 263 9T Ulen 8T 84 8a 200 IT Lltby 101 M 81 270 90 Belclier 80 87 W 203 88 Blgham 96 90 M 281 94 Totals 460 440 44T 1337 Glass 4 Prudhomiue wos thrre gaawa. IRWIN-U0D80N CO. HfrdtxTg- 83 79 89 251 S4 HJ tuna '. ICS 87 93 S2 94 Csxtls 88 71 loT 200 89 8c ho tag Wo 90 100 290 97 riandermeyer 104 10U US 311 104 Totals 472 459 492 1400 BUSHOKO It CO. Ryan 94 78 ST 259 Sfl Zfgler 94 89 101 284 M Uraham 87 88 78 253 84 Proehl 102 103 68 903 101 Watklns 90 123 122 341 114 Totals 473 481 480 1440 Buaboog 4 Co. won two gauea. j w- Determined on Revenge. Centralis, Nov. 10. The Hoquiam high school football team, which de feated Centralia earlier In the sea son, will play a return game here this afternoon. The locals are determined to get revenge. FOOTBALL GAME University of Oregon, vs. Washington State College Multnomah Field, Saturday, Nov. 11th, 2:30 P. Oregon vs. Bezdek's fast team of veterans not only tied but even out. played the wonderful Univer sity of Washington eleven (the 7-year champions of the Pacific Coast) at Eugene last Saturday. GREATEST GAME OF THE SEASON Tickets on Sale; at A. G. Spalding Bros-i Broadway and Alder St ;? 'General Admission $1) Reserved $1.50; Box SextU $2 , Cash must accompany reservations; no telephone orders accepted. '' PABSONS CAN'T APPEAR NOV. 25 AGAINST 0. A, C. Coast Conference Committee Finds Oregon Star Not Eligible, Because of the failure of Johnny Parsons, ths great halfback of the University of Oregon football team, to complete the 1914-1915 semester, be has been declared ineligible by the Pacifio Coast Confsrencs Advisory commutes. This will bar Parsons from participating in the contest with the Oregon Aggies, but as there Is no specific rule covering this point in the Pacific Northwest Conference, Parsons will play in tomorrow's gams against ths "Washington Stats college. The victory of ths Oregon team over California therefore forfeited on a technicality, according to reports. Dr. A. D. Browne of O. A. C. and Dean A. R. Priest of Washington are members of the advisory committee. Their statement regarding tbo protest is as follows; Sis Tear of Besldeace. ,rWs find that Mr. Parsons regis tered t Oregon regularly In Septem. ber, 1914. for his fourth year, having been in residence during 1911-12. 1912. 18, 1913-14. According to ths faculty athletic committee of Oregon Mr. Par sons completed his work for the first semster of 1914-15 In a satisfactory manner. The official records of the university lvo no evidence that Mr. Parsons registered for ths second sem ester of 1914-15 except that his record card shows him marked at "with drawn." but no data of withdrawal is attached. Mr. Parsons himself says that he has no memory of registering the second semester, but that hs con tinued to attend classes after the sec ond semester began, February 8. 1915, "He says that hs feared that he would not have sufficient funds to en. abls him to continue in college, so he thinks that he did not officially regis ter. On April 10. 1918. mors than two months after ths opening of the sec ond semester, he represented Oregon In an athletic meet at Portland, and won first place In the broad jump. The Oregon Emerald, the college paper, under ths date of April 29. 1915, reports that Parsons was leaving col lege for Alaska the next day, April 30. It, therefore, seemed that Parsons bad sufficient funds to remain in atten dance through 11 H weeks, but not enough to remain for the five weeks necessary to complete the semester, rinds He Attended. The advisory committee finds that both in lette and in spirit Mr. Par sons was In attendance at the- Univer. slty of Oregon during the second setn. ester of 1914-15; that he has no credits for said semester; that the conference agreement of the Pacifio Coast Inter, collegiate association, under the bead, lng "Intercollegiate Relations" major D, No. 1. minor b. holds that a student to be eligible to represent an institu tion in the conference shall have passed 11 hour of work tor the sem ester of residence previous to parttci. pation; that tbe second semester of 1914- 15 is for Mr. Parsons the pre. vlous semester of residence, since he was not at college during the year 1915- 16; that finally in the light of these facts he is, therefore, ineligible to represent the University of Oregon in any Intercollegiate athletic relation at any time during the first semester of 1916-17. Signed. ADVISORY COMMITTEE." Washington State First appearance in Portland of the famous Carlisle Indian coach, "Lone Star Dletz," and the Pull man team, whose record ia well known. Hailed . last year as America's greatest football team. Pacific Is Crippled For Saturday Game Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. ie. Tbe grcatost non-conference football game of the season comes off tomorrow when Pacifio uni versity will meet Willamette univer sity on the latter' grounds to decide the championship. Both teams are well trained and comparative scores and records point toward a hard fought contest. Since last Saturday when Pacifio scalped Cnemawa several of the varsity squad have "been on the crippled list and a feeling of gloom now hangs over the student body. Captain Lucas, the punter and half back, received an Internrl injury over the hip which will at least slack his speed if not keep him out of the game altogether. The dootorr final dsolslen has not yet been given. Parker, full back, only played part of a game Sat urday on account ef a weak ankle and has not been in the scrimmage since. Stanley, the end. Is completely laid out on account of a broken knee. Thus, with one of the P. U. varsity squad entirely out of the contest and two star backfleld sure to be hampered and possibly out of the game, the chances for Pacific victory Is slim and dlscour aglng. Howover, the Methodists ean L assured of an exciting contest, for Herbert Taylor, the 140-pound plung ing halfback, will make a good substl tute for the captain. Coach Handlin has not yst announcod who will fill the position of fullback. A special train of , rooters will ac company the team to Salem consisting not only of studsnts but also of en thusiastic business men. Colombia and Overtook Meet. The Columbia Park and the Over look football teams will play a return same 8unday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on ths Columbia grounds. Portland's Original . UPSTAIRS Clothier Wins by Big Majority tl . .i - .11 i lie reiunii arc an in, ujc vuic nave uccn tuumcu aim uic result is a DC J VICTORY for JIMMY DUNN and his UPSTAIRS policies. It demonstrates clearly that voters zxt becoming wiser as to clothes and clothes values. They are fast learning the fact that by doing business upstairs JIMMY DUNN actually ' Saves the PURCHASER $l6 on EVERY SUIT, OVERCOAT and RAINCOAT The combined forces of the street-level clothing stores, with their tremendous rent and other expense, their costly fixtures and display windows, have been un able to sway. the public mind in their favor. Now that the big campaign is over, come to UPSTAIRS HEADQUARTERS and learn more about my Actual $25 in MEN'S OVERCOATS $ and RAINCOATS You'll look like a successful candidate and be better the result of purchasing here. ' a a a 5 Jy-i1 I. " . ' .... ..I,.' TIA JUANA'S 100 DAY RAGE MEET OPEN T0M0BB0W Better Class of Horses and Jockeys Assure Leading Winter Meett San Diego. Cal.. Nov. 10. (U. P.) King Horse will rule again at the Tia Juana track, which will open tomor row afternoon for the second fall and winter meet, for 100 days "or mors," tbe club officials promise. The l-ower California Jockey club, owner of the plant, is preparing for record crowds tomorrow and Sunday. Excursions from northern points will begin to arrive to night. Kverythlng points to this being the star winter meet of the country, with a better class of horses and better jockeys en hand. ' There are some 20 jockeys hers ready to ride and the majority are far bet ter than those who were riding at the last meeting. Already on the ground are Karl Pool, John O'Brien, Tommy Nolan, Tommy Hayes, Vsn Dusen, Ed Tapplln, Lilley," Martin. Picklns. Gross, Little Moore, and several others. The McTaggart Brothers, Butwell Buxton will be here as soon eg the big meets In ths sast close. McAllister-Simms Battle Is Postponed The Butler Boxing club smoker scheduled to be staged' tonight, in the Hose City Athletic gymnasium, has been postponed until next Tuesday flight Ths move was made to give il. ...i. t .... t.-'. i. . Values SUITS 15 (D OSS L II I II and Aider Elevator or Stair to Second Floor Open Saturday Evenings UntO 10 o' Clock McAllister, who mads ths trip from San Francisco on boat, additional time to get Into condition for the bout with Lowe 81mms, and to further ad vertise the contest No changes will be made in the card, according to the present plang of Manager Butler. POST PONED ..rvil'X niTTi rn it rrn fWWZ BUalXK ILUD mw Kf lYimr! McAllister SIMMS f TUESDAY NEXT en Account Section Shooting Is Better! Ducks are coming in bunchc now. iouii get jour snare u you shoot our Western Record Shells. BacRus&Morrid sT3 ifOXSXSOV Sr.. VXAX rOVBTX. J . J it.. f . nir Actual $30 Values in MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS off to the amount of $10 as T - - nT rirxrn Ki i DCnKDfB0 &roadvr6ty