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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1905)
16 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTIAKU. NOTE3EBER 26, 1905. LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Multnomah and Oregon Will Strive for Laurels Thanks giving Day Portland Academy Defeats Hill. VfiRSiTY AND THEWIPiGED "M" Multnomah Has a Hard Team to Beat in the Oregon Eleven THANKSGIVING DAY GAME It Promises to Be Uc Ilardcst 1'ouglit ' Football Event Seen on .the Local Gridiron Thi ScasonV T'ootball enthusiast of the entire Xortfcwok. are speculating as to the outcome of the annual football strug gle between Oregon and Multnomah, and the general opinion is that Thiukagivtng day will witnoss ono of the hardest ad fiercest strugglos ever seen on Multnomah Field. Oregon has h rack eleven this year, and had the .ame with Multnomah boon played two weeks ago. the collegians would have had little difficulty In defeating the tubmen. A matters stand today, how over. Oregon has a worthy rival in the renovated club eleven. The advent of Murphy. Dolph. McMillan and Horan has put new blood Into Multnomah ranks, and. by Thursday, the clubmen should be in condition to hold their own with the protagos of Coach Shorts. That Multnomah will be much stronger than in any previous game of the satt&on is an acknowledged fact, but It is freely admitted that Ore gon will io be at Its ' best. Before Murphy and other members of the "old guard" turned out for practice at the Multnomah Club, the betting odds were slightly in Oregon's favor, but "oven money i now the mle among those who will wager coin on the outcome of the game. Multnomah's Past Kecord. Out of the 11 games between Oregon and Multnomah, the clubmen hive won nine. The other two were without a score one in TJHUthe other in 1009. Oregon has yot to defeat Multnomah, but those who fol low the gridiron .game say that Oregon's golden opportunity is here, and that the varsity has a line chance to win next Thursday. Be tht as it may, the lads fro l$ugene can be depended upon to put up a rattling good game. For years, they have bumped up against Multnomah and have been defeated, only to come back all the harder the following season. Oregon has always given Multnomah hard, bruis ing games, and the varsity players have shown themselves to be a worthy foe of he wearers of the "Winged M." Other teams hob up occasionally and give Mult nomah a hard same, but year In and year out Oregou presents the line-up that taueee the clubmen the most worry. The Oregon students have always been game losers, and the high regard in which they are held by local enthusiasts is at 1 eated "by ihe large crowds that attend the Thanksgiving games. Oregon's Coach, Bruce Shorts. Oregon's coach. Bruce Shorts, is a Mich igan tman, and his pupils are playing Michigan lortball. They have jutt Un ished the hardest schedule ever mapped out for a Pacific Coast team. and. as a re wilt of the season's work they have but one defeat on their record a 10 to 4 de feat by the champion eleven of Stan ford University. Oregon played California to a standstill in a scoreless game, and played a 12-12 tie with the best eleven over turned out at the University of Wellington. By defeating "Willamette University and the Agricultural College, the Oregon men have established an un disputed right to the college chanfplon shlp of Oregon for this season. The fact is remarkable for the reason that nearly overy football critic in the, state picked loth Corvallls and Willamette as victors over Oregon before the season began. Average Well in Weight. When Dick Smith brought his .snappy. jR-rappy little team down from Eugene last year, they averaged 164 pounds to the man. Multnomah, by the hardest kind of work, defeated Smith's team by 7 to 0. This year's Oregon ,team averages 170 )Kund6. and those who have seen the team in action declare 1t to be a better segregation than the varsity of a year ago. The offense is swift, the defense Is utrong, and Moultcn. Oregon's freshman punter, can boot the ball further than Joe Tempieton punted. Many of Oregon's men are well known in Portland. Kerron. who will play his last game for Oregon on Thursday. Is a Portland boy and a former Portland Higli School player. Chandler played end on the memorable Portland Academy team in 1891, and Char ley Spencer played center for the Portland Academy in 1000. Frank Tempieton Is so well known In Portland tliat he needs no introdutlon to football admirers. He is the last of a family of brothers that have done as "much for Oregon football, as the Poos did for Princetqn, or the Doles for Stanford. Jack Latourettc. captain and quarterback, is an Oregon City lad. artd has played football since he was "knee high Ao a grasshopper." Gordon Moores. h Salem youth, is one of Oregon's crack track athletes. He ran under Multnomah colors in the P. N. A. track meet at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Other Good Material. Hug, the reliable "little" center, is a bunohgrasser, his home being at Klgln. Hug. Is captain of the Oregontrack team, Rud is a fine man with the weights. In which events he represented Multnomah last Summer. McKinney Js .another lad from tle sagebrush hills of Eastern Ore gon. He played for several years with the High School team at Baiter City. He is the largest man on the team, and is counted as one of the best tackles that -ver wore an Oregon suit. "Ole" Arn splgor the varsity's left tackle, hails from Pendleton, where he won fame as a High School player. Mclntyre and Hammond are Ashland boys. The former is a young er brother of Tom Hammond, once full back on Oregou, and later a craok end at West Point. Fred Moulleu and Leland Hurd are. members of the freshman class. Moulicn played for three years with the Lick iSigh School. San Francisco, but re cently moved to Eugene. He is regarded as one of the best men in the Oregon squad, and is a punter of no mean ability. Hurd comas from the Kalamazoo (Mich.) High School. His family promises to do almost as well as the Templet ons. for he has three younger brothers playing In the Eugene High School eleven. FrlcsscI Out of the Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nev Special. )rFra ;ik Friessel. Ore gon's speedy right half, has not appeared in a rx.ilbiri suit -on Kincnid Field for svf'a' i v :ings. due to sickness, and to nlgt 't was announced that he will not pla Thank'.grting day, her ovion appear as a substitute. It is a matter of con jecture who will play the position In the big game Thursday. .Several men are now trying for the position left Vacant- Oregon's Football Tells. Here are some of the yells for the Oregon-Multnomah football game that will be '-shouted by the law. and med ical students: Hip Bone! Jaw Bone! - ' Skeleton! M. D. S. U. Oregon. ' Blackslonc. Brimstone, Coal and Cokoi -Oregon Law School', -Holy Smoke! , Hyu, Hyu, Absque Hoc, " '- Oregon Law School Blooded Stock. " Wheozy. Wizy, WoozyWo, Rakatak, Rakatak. U. of O. Rah! Rah! Who Rah7 Rah! Rah! Who Rah? Who Rah? You Rah! , Oregon Law Rah. -.'." ' Bangs!, Bangsi. Bangsi! Oregon! Rah! Rah! Rah! Well, you bet! We've got a quartorbaok Jack Latourettc. .V Morphine. Strychnine, Blood and pus! What the h s the mattor with us? Rackety, Rackoty. Make a no lee. M. D. Oregon We're the boys! COLU3IBIA MAKES XO POINT Weakens. at Critical Times and Gives Pennsylvania Three Goals. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. (Speclal.)-By the decisive score of 22 to 0. the Univer sity of Pennsylvania defeated Columbia at American League Park today. Two touchdowns were made in each half. In only one instance did Pennsylvania fall to make a goal. Pennsylvania outplayed Columbia at every point. The Columbia men. took occasional braces, which en abled them to hold down the score, but at decisive moments weakened and the blue and red was able to make good gains. Only toward the close of the game did Columbia show to hotter advantage than her rival. With scarcely ten minutes to play, Columbia made a game stand and not only proventod Pennsylvania from making much headway against hor, but really liad the better of the argument. Columbia did riot use the hoadwork -that Pennsylvania did, and her xnon at criti cal timos showed lacic of Judgment. BOWLING BY TELEGRAPH. Denver Has the High Score With Total of 5030. BUTTE. MonL, Nov. 25. Denver -won the telegraphic bowling tournament to night by a total score of C039. according tot'the figures at hand. In a contest with Butte, San Francisco, Salt Lake. Spo kane, Seattle. Tacoma, Portland and Oak land. The scores follow, the cities being named in the order of their score: Portland 4S36. Seattle 4GS4. Oakland 4K, San Francisco 4550. Butte 4444. Salt Lake 4413. Tacoma-4396, Spokape 4321. Barks, of Denver, made the highest in dividual score, bowling 257 in the fourth game. Muoh interest was manifested In the tournament In this city. Sockcr Game at New Westminster. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. G, Nov. 23. (Special.) City Socker team today defeat ed Columbian College team at Moody Park by 2 to 0. The game on the part of the city consisted of spectacular and ef factlve rushes, while the students ex hibited more hcadwork. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING Salt Lake Man Arrested In Portland for Stealing Large Sum. Fred H. Perkins, alios C. G. Franklin. alias Fred Stackner, wanted in Salt Lake for embezzling betweon $15,000 and 520.000, was arrested last night, after working three days in an automobile garage at 463 Alder street, by Detectives Hartman apd Welch, and was locked in the City Jail pending the arrival of Sheriff C Frank Emery, of Salt Lake. Parkins made no resistance when ar rested, but rofuscd to give the detectives any information as to the. embezzlement. but admitted that he was wanted for get ting away with a large sum of money. He. is supposed to .have deserted a wife and. child In Kansas, but this fact the detectives were unable to confirm. Perkins is a mining engineer, and was formerly in charge of the Black Hawk and West Superior gold mines. In Yavapai County, Arizona, where it is charged he embezzled $15,000 to 120.000 of the company's money, intended for the development of the properties. Investigation followed on the failure of company officials to find re ported improvements when they visited the mines last August, and Perkins then disappeared. Sheriff Emery will leave Salt Lake today to take Perkins back to that city, where the offense Is alleged to have been committed. The mines are owned chiefly In West Superior, Wis. Perkins was under a 35000 guaranty bond. COPPER KING A BIGAMIST V. S. Amy Says He Thought First Wife Secured a Divorce. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Wlnfield Scott Amy, the wealthy merchant and "copper king," of Alaska, today sur rendered himself to the authorities, hav ing been Informed that a warrant had been issued for his arrest for bigamy. He was released on balL Amy said he was married to Ella Smith in 1873, in New Hampshire. The couple came to San Francisco, and he alleges his wife In a few years returned to the East. The husband says he heard from her infrequently, and that he .finally re ceived a letter saying she intended to se cure a divorce. Later, he states, frinds told him they" had read of the divorce decree in New Hampshire papers. In 18S8 Amy married Miss Carrie S perry, of Stockton, Cal.," believing himself, he says, to be- a divorced man. The mar riage was a public one. He declares he was not notified "that his wife had not se cured a divorce until after it "was pub lished that he had secured valuable jnlnes. The first wife's allegation Is that Amy deserted her in 1SS3. and that she was obliged for 20 years to support herself. DEPOSITORS GET LITTLE Vast Sum Stolen From Enterprise Bank Precludes Small Returns. PITTSBURG. Nov. 2S-The defalca tion .of Cashier of the Enterprise Na tional Bank of Albany, together with money that cannot be- accounted- for, will not be less, than $1,500,000 so that the depositors of the bank cannot Tiope to secure more 'than 25 per cent. n TLAND Defeats the Hill Military Acad emy Team. SCORE IS SIX TO ZERO Closes Intcrscholastic Scries With out a Single Defeat and Wins the Championship as the Hcsult. Portland Academy 6. Hill Military Acad emy 0. The final football game la the' Inter scholastic League contest .was played on Multnomah .Field yesterday, between the Portland Academy oieven and .the Hill Military Academy team, which resulted in a victory for the Tigors by the score of 6 to 0. The" Academy lads scored thoir touch down on a fluke play by Hill. They se cured possession of the ball on HIll'.s 20 yard line on a fumble of a punt on the part of Strelt. Corbett dodging the Hill piayers ana securing possession of the ball. A tandem play netted the Academy lads flvt? yards on the first -play, and on' the next formation, Clark broke through the Hill line near left tackle, and ran the 35 remaining yards for a touchdown, and naval kicked the goal, making the score 6 to 0. The score caused the Academy rooters of both sexes, who were strong In num bers, to go into ecstasies of delight, and .forthwith there wore Portland Academy yells galore from all parts of the ground, and a corresponding amount of gloom pervaded the quarters occupied by the ad mirers of the military lads. The depressed spirits of the Hill eleven and their admirers did not last long, for they very shortly demonstrated to their rivals that they were a formidable con testant, and easily outplayed the Academy team up to the last ten minutes of play, whon the Tigers braced wonderfully and tor the first time In the game made an Impression on Hill's strong line. The 'game started promptly on time. Mays kicking off to Wood, who ran the ball back 15 yards, aftor which a succes sion of punts and fumbles brought the ban into Hill's territory, where the Acad emy' lads gained possession of It in the manner before described, and the only touchdown of the game was the result. After this Hill braced wonderfully, and by steady work had no difficulty- in ad vancing the ball well Into the Academy territory, only to lose the pigskin on a fumbled pass, which gave their opponents the ball and permitted Fiavcl to kick to safety. Hill kept up the same tactics whenever in possession of the ball, and Its gains by straight football more than offset that of the victorious eleven. The Academy players used their utmost endeavors to win tho game, for it meant the championship to them and also the possession of the handsome silken ban ner which was put up by the Bankers As sociation, to be presented to the victorious team. The left side of the Academy line proved weak on the defensive, for Hill sent play after play through this gap for material gains, and tho cadets kcpt hammering away at the same hole throughout the game, and the result might have been different, for Oiclr team has Improved wonderfully In the past few contests and can now be raied on a par with any of the Intersoholastic teams, the victors of yesterday not excepted, for the embryo soldiers played them off their feet at times. Toward the close of the game. Coach Thorpe's lads braced and succeeded In lo cating a gap in the Hill line, and profited by the same by advancing the ball to ward the cadets' goal at a lively clip. There were several individual stars in the game, and the work of these lads aroused the highest praise from the spec tators. The work of Taylor and Dimmlck for Hill, and of Clark. Flavel and Reed for the Academy team, were the features, as these playors proved the best ground gainers for their respective clubs. Yesterday's game closed the Intcrschol astic season, the championship going to the Portland Academy eleven, which has played through Its schedule without moet inc defeat The teams lined up thus: Portland. Position. Hill Military. Thorne R. H. L. ...Moore, Runey Hurlburt R. T L. Loo mis Ankcny R. G L. Williams. Mulkey look C Knettle Rankin. L. G R. Donason Wllllarrfs L.T. R. Voigt Corbett L. E. R.... French. Hayes Wood Q Strelt. Hugglns Reed R. H. L Taylor (capt.) Clark L. H. R. Mays Flavel (capt.) F Dimmlck Officials Lieutenant Winston. U. S. A., referee; Mr. Rupert, M. A. A. C-. umpire; ..,..,....., 4 Captain Flavel. of Portlaad Academy. Caatala Taylor, of HIU Military Academy. ? BB1B1BBBBBBB '''Hssir SO'BKjSSiW r'!ISl(BBlSBBBBBSBnBfiBBlSHH jWfJ' LsBssBBiSRlti ttea, i, i TtLBtsBBissHHr f liwBKPtKlUEr' Kr MlifBKISfBm "jswEifn B sflfiti f&nHNR ! ' - i Lieutenant Wilson. U. S. A., head lines man; Boyd and Herd man. timekeepers. 3I1DDIES PLAY GOOD BALL Naval Academy Conquers Virginia t Polytechnic Institute. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 23. (Special.) The Navy football team thlsaftcrnoon closed the local season by winning from Virginia, Polytechnic Institute by the score of 12 to 6. The victory is a boost to Navy stock for the Army game, as the team that was fent down to defeat today Is the same that triumphed over the West Point ca dets earlier in' the season by the decisive score of 16 to 6. The middles scored two touchdowns, while the Southerners made their only score at the epening of the second half by the execution of the most brilliant and spectacular plays ever seen on the Naval Academy grounds. In which Carpenter, the star back, was the shining light. The first touchdown came near the middle of the first, when Dougherty was shoved over for thescore and Spencer kicked goal. In the second half the middies blocked a punt of Carpenter's and Gormley recov erfd the ball on the Southerners' 30-yard line Dougherty made the second score on a drive through the left side of the line. Corvallls High School Defeated. ALBANY. Or., Nov". 25. (Special.) The Albany Athletic Club football team de-. featcd the Corvallls High School team by a score of 16 to 12. The game was snappy and interesting. MORLEY GETS GOOD MEN ATZ AND SGHLAFLY TO DON ANGEL UNIFORMS. McCredJc Acquire Flood, Smith aad Pitcher Tore a la Exchange for Uii Giant. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. Manager James F. Morlcy, of the Los Angeles baseball team, has secured two players to' take the places of Tim Flood and Jud Smith, suspended by. President Bert for the remainder of the season. By an arrangement with Manager Mc Credic. of the Portland team. Morlcy today traded Flood, Smith and Pitcher Torcn for Second Baseman Schlafiy and Shortstop Atz, who will don Los An geles uniforms next Tuesday. The local loam has been badly crippled with Flood and Smith out of the game and the new additions will put the Angels la a position to fight for the new pen nant with Tacoma In the post-season series. Multnomah Club Bouts. Manager Edgar Frank, of the Multno mah Club's boxing and wrestling tourna ment, announces .the complete list of events for the Thanksgiving eve pro gramme at the Multnomah Club. Hood Bottler, of the Multnomah Club, who won the welter-weight championship in the Lewis and Clark Fair contests, will meet Walsh, also of the local club. In a boxing match at catch weights. Dranga, of M. A. A. C. is scheduled to meet Doug lass, of the Spokane Club. In a contest at liS pounds, while Edgar Frank, M. A. A. C, will box Hammond, of Spokane, at 121 pounds. The wrestling bouts include a match be tween Montague of M. A. A. C. and Mlll gard of Spokane, at 124 pounds, and Wag ner of M. A. A. C. against Harry Living ston, of the Y. M. C. A. Jack Grant has been asked to referee the boxing matches, while Bud Smith, of Vancouver, will probably look after the wrestlers. The matches are expected to draw well, for they arc scheduled for the night be fore the big football game. PORTLAND ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH DEFEATEJ) HILL. 8 TO 9. GAME IS A COMEDY Giants Put Two Pitchers to the Bad. END WITH A BIG SCORE Atz Goes to Bat Twice In One Inning and Connects With the Ball at All Stages of the' Struggle LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25. Special.) About the worst that ever happened came off today, and it would need a large vol ume to tell about it. Baum tried pitching 10 the first, but Portland, hit him all around the lot. McLean getting a home run and Jones a double out of the seven hits. Atz went to bat twice in that In ning and made a single each time, and hit like a wild man all through. Goodwin tried pitching In the second in ning, and was hit for all kinds of swats, and Toman replaced him in tho third. The locals presented a badly patched-up team. Pitcher Nagle being In center, Ber nard at second and an amateur Busher be hind the bat. There will be a double header Sunday, and it will be Slats Da vis last appearance, as he goes away with the Portland team. The score: LOS ANGELE3. AB It IB SB TO A E Bernard. 2b 5 0 1 o 8 0 Reet. If... A 2 2 0 1 0 0 Brmhitar. 2b 4 3 3 0 1 4 0 Dillon, lb.- 3 2 t O 11 0 2 Cravath. rf ... 2 0 10 10 0 Broadbenu 0 0 0 2 0 NaRle. cf J-4 0 10 10 0 Mancerlna. c .'4 0 1 0 6 4 2 Toren. p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Goodwin, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baum. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TotaU 38 7 10 0 27 22 4 PORTLAND. .. AB R IB SB PO A E Atx. a .1 1 5 3 3 2 0 Van Buren. It O 1 t 0 0 0 0 McHale. 2b 5 3 114 11 Mitchell, cf 5 2 2 1 4 1 0 McCredle. rf 4 1 1 0 2 0 1 McLean, lb 5 2 3 1 6 0 2 Sweeney. 3b 3 1 0 0 4 3 0 Suass. c 5 2 t 1 4. 2 1 Jonea. p 5 2 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 43 15 IS 8 27 10 5 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Los Anseles, 2 00030200 7' HIU 2 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 1-10 Portland 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 015 Hits 7 5 0 0 1 0 1 2 0-1C SUMMART. Hit Orr Baum 7, on Goodwin 5. off Toren 4. Koms run McLean. Two-hue hlU Jones and Atz. Left on bases Los Angeles 4. Portland 5. " Sacrifice hit McLean. Struck out By Baum 1. by Toren 4. by Jones 4. Bases on balls Off Baum 1. off Goodwin 2. off Torcn 1. off Jones 4. First base on errors Los Angeles 1, Fort land 2. Passed ball Mangerina. Double phvjrs Broadbent to Bernard- to Dillon; Sweeney to Suess to Sweeney to McLean. Time of came--One hour asd 45 minutes. Umpire Davis.' Ta co ma's Runs Come Late. SAN FBANCI8CQ. Nov. 25. The home team had everything Its own way up to tho eighth inning In to day's .game. With two men out In the eighth, bunched hits by . Tacoma and errors by San Francisco netted four runs for the Tigers. The score: R.H.E. San Fran 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 5 Tacoma ....0 0000004 1 3 8 0 Batteries Hitt and Shoa; Emerson, Brown and Hogan. Umpire Perrine.' Imitation Game at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov. 25. A good sized Saturday afternoon crowd saw Seattle and Oakland give an imitation of the National game. The contest was one sided and without features. Score: R H. B. Seattle 40130700 0-15 15 1 Oakland 00200000 1 3 10 6 Batteries Vickerg and Biankenshlp; Smith. Hogan. Moskiman and Byrnes. Um pire McCarthy. CADETS OUTPLAY. STUDENTS West Point Wins Game From Syra cuse University "With 17 to 0. WEST POINT. Nov. 23. (Special.) West Point defeated Syracuse University by the score of 17 to 0. Today's was the last game- for West Point on her gridiron. Although the game was practically one sided from start to finish, West Point scored five points in the first half, the score being made after five minutes of play. Erwln caught Syracuse's "kick-oft. and. after a scrimmage, the ball was passed to Hill, who carried it over the line for a touchdown. Torney failed at goal. Once during this half Syracuse had the ball within Ave yards of West Point's goal line, and in an endeavor to make a touchdown. lost it on downs. In the sec ond half Hill made two touchdowns in rapid succession and Rockwell kicked both goals. In this half Syracuse did good work, and when time was called had the ball on West Point's three-yard line. The Army team Is in splendid trim for the game Thursday. Marshall Is Star of Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23. (Special.) Mlnnesota made Northwestern look like a "prep" school, at Northrop Field, this afternoon, running rings around the Meth odists and winning the game by a score of 72 to 6. But Northwestern was not en titled to the long score. It was made when the Gonhers were playing carelessly on defense. Captain Rueber slipped through between Brush and Burgan, dodged Larkin and then ran 75 yards for a touchdown. He topped ofT his brilliant feat by kicking goal. Marshall was easily the star of the game. In addition to put ting an impregnable defense against any Northwestern advance in his direction, he was always good for a gain when given the ball. His goal kicking was marvelous. 3IIchiganDefcats Oberlin Badly. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 25. Michigan defeated Oberlin on Ferry Field this after noon by the score of 73 to 0. Feather stone, Oberlln's right end. played the star game for the visiting team, and made the biggest individual gain that has been made against the Michigan team this sea son. He got around Michigan's right end for a 50-yard run. With Clement pass ing the ball Center Schultze scored a touchdown thix afternoon, making one or more touchdowns credited to every mem ber of the regular Michigan team this season. Michigan presented a number of substitutes in the game. Committee Opposes Boating. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto. Cal., Nov. 25. (Special.) The undergrad uate athletic committee met last night and elected the following representatives to serve on the Intercollegiate athletic committee: J. T. Nourse. 'CO. of San Francisco; R. W. Barrett, '04. of Stanford University, and D. D. Sales, of Denver. Colo. The committee decided to advise the Stanford representatives to urge the dropping of boating as an Intercollegiate sport when the committee meets the California mem bers next January. Whitman's Star Is Belirious. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. . Nov. 25. (SpeclaU-Jlm Hill, Whitman's star halfback, was laid out by a blow on the head In a practice game against the second team. He was- iitill delirious late tonight, but it Is hoped he will recover completely tomorrow. If he is kept out of the Thanksgiving day game against Washington State College It will seriously cripple Whitman's chances. Waterloo for Union Boys. BAKER CITY. Or.. Nov. 25. This after noon the Baker City High School second eleven defeated Union High School flrst eleven by a score of 27 to 0. The Union boys had previously won from La. Grande. Wins From Vancouver. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club basket-ball team defeated the Vancouver Athletic Club team In a well-played game at the gymnasium of the local club last evening, by the score of 24 to 11. Washington. The First National Bank of Llnevllle, Ala., has been closed by order ot the hoard ot directors. GOSSIP OF THE TURF Open Betting Proves to Be a Success. STARTED AT JOCKEY CLUB Jockey Lonsue Who Made a Record at the Irvlngton Meet Now in the Saddle at the Oakland Itace Track. "The open betting ring, as inaueurated on the Jockey Club's tracks last Snrinf has been a pronounced success." says the j iMew xotk sun of Thursday. "When the roll was called at Aqueduct yesterday the .nets were agamt outnumbered in such manner as to Indira tf a rvarmonont slump. There were 44 'Invaders' In the iioui une. witn 36 -Mets' on equal terms With them, the lnriTVnrtnnr InxM.nioll. completely dominating the situation and wuuviusiveiy tne roily of the or ganization nlavers. when thov oiumr.t.j to run things themselves by bucking up a"a"m jonn u. April, with so many non-members rlamnrhi- rrr- ninn i I front line next vear it n-ni h a t-l uuucuit matter to discover the old lndl- viauauty of the 'Mets.' And. furthermore. it can oe Dantced on that Cavanaugh will muse men wno came to the res cue ot the tracks to the Umt ti, ot organireo Dookmaklng have apparently iiaBOKu, never 10 return. In Chicago turf HrrW ,vni-l,. t"ut""i" oi peace at Orleans was a topic of general discussion. Notwith standing the rennrta frr.m ?,?.i,..iit u predominating belief Is tha there will be no compromise unless It be enforced- A horseman who his Just arrived from New Orleans said: "There is a chance that the City Council win nut strife January 1. The tracks cannot op- cj.i.i.0 wunoui an amusement license froml the city. Both clubs have licenses ex-l piring December 3L It fq Tint Vii.nnrt tVinl range of possibilities that in granting the! iit..-ia vr 1-.-V3, me city council mayl deem It necessary for tho welfare of the! municipality IO SDCCIIV llfttP imnn whln eacn ot tne tracks may operate." The price of $70 for a rapphnrw once won a- IIO.COO nurs was naM other day at the auction block of thr Old Glory horse sale in Madisrm Rmnrr Garden. Star Lily, once a Grand Circuit lavorue. was sacrlnced at this rrl ThiJ mare won the Flower City stake for S10,00i at nocnester many years ago. . Now shfl is n years old, and has not raced since ner mn year. Jockey Loague, who made quite a re or at the recent Irvlngton meet. Is now ii the saddle In Oakland, and Is rpnnnwt til oe riaing in excellent form. The boy war quite a ravonto nere. Georcre Rose, one of th atncirhoMorc i. the Ascot Park track, and nni nf tv,. most noted bookmakers on the Amerlcail turf, spent a few days at Emeryville last weeK. Mr. Rose is verv enthus!nntf mw thJ prospects for racing In California thi: Winter. He declares that the game is V have the boom of Its life here, and tha the Interest will continue beyond thi lacs or March. "Do you know," remarked Mr. Rosfl "tnat caurornla Is more In the eves an. minds of Eastern race followers this seal son than ever before. All the Easterner who follow the srame have been ven much Interested about the prospects o tne sport out here, and there will bj more tew Yorkers here this W inter thai ever before. a "Hetty" Green, the well-known sport Ing man of Spokane. Invested in two fai horses at Emeryville last week. Ho pur cnased Ed Koden and Bell Reld fnr Tom Fitzgerald for a nice sum. Ed Rod! en Is a 3-year-old gelding by Eddie Jone.H The pair should add much to the cflklencl of Green's string. While Jim Neil was in England he wal entertained by Jockey Skeets Martin al the Iatter's home In Newmarket, and Jltj tells a good one on himself in connectlo with the visit. "I went to Martini place," said Jim. "and he asked me ho I would like to have some grapes off tl vine. 'Off the vine? I asked. 'Do yc think I'm., from Missouri that I should b lieve grapes grow in October? 'Oh. nev mind.' replied Martin, and he brought to a hothouse where 'I had the pleasure picking grapes off the vine and eatlr them." "The open betting ring, as inaugurate on the Jockey Club's tracks last Sprinj has been a pronounced success." says tl New York Sun of Thursday. "When til roll was called at Aqueduct yesterday til 3Iets' were again outnumbered In suJ a manner as to Indicate a permaneq slump. There were 44 'Invaders in til front line, with Mets on equal terr with them, tho Independents, incidental!! completely dominating the situation at proving conclusively the folly of the o ganlzatlon layers, wnen tney attempts to run things tnemseives Dy nucKing -against John G. April. With so mar nonmembers clamoring for places In tl front line next year, it will be a rath! difficult matter to discover the old H dividuallty of the 'Mets.' And. furthel more. It can be banked on that Cavanap will protect those men who came to t3 rescue of the tracks to the limit. Ta days of organized bookmaking have aj parently passed, never to return." Multnomah Juniors Lose. The Altons defeated the Multnom.i Juniors yesterday, in a hard-fought garl of football, by the close score of o to The feature of the game was a 65-ya run for a touchdown by Close. The linl up follows: j Altons Position. M. A. A C Jl B. Small C. Gallegrf P, Cowan R. G. istanll R. Dan L. G...x MeAlrl Pearcy R- T CorJ Sutton U T. DaS McGuIre R. K. BUtI Johnwn L. B. OlsJ Barby (capt.) Q Dousl Close R. H Hold! C. Small F. B Mes Woodard L. H Hughes (cap Ladd School Defeats Holnmns. The Ladd School team defeated ti Holmans yesterday In an Interest! srame of fnotha.ll nn the Portia: Academy field, by the score of 14 to a The Ilne-up follows: j Ladds. Position. Holmans! Bristol C BennJ French R- G CatlJ vreiana xi. i. .....ocqj Chenoweth R- E. Kennel Arnoiu u ninms McKinney L.T...., EL Sc Stiles ...t L.E. Bushol Hnltnan O 3i, 111,-1 McNeeland., R.H- .'....j3f Jamison F. Betl