Morning Oregonian., November 20, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, NOTE3IBER 20, 1905.
9
ATHLETIC GIFT
WIDESPREAO EVIL
Barter for Skill Not Alone Con
fined to the Middle
West Colleges.
OFFERS MADE OREGON MEN
Smithson, Williams and Peterson
Were Tendered "Certain In-'
ducemcnts" by Wisconsin,
but They Declined. .
Graft in colloge athletics, while it
lias been known and winked at by
those who are on the inside, takes on a
different meaning since Collier's began
its expose. Liast week Wisconsin and
the rotten mess that her amateur stand
Jug has fallen into was exposed, but
what has been said about Wisconsin
can b-? said of many other institutions
of learning, not only in the Middle
West, but in the effete East. The fren
zied desire to excel in field and track
athletics has jellied the conscience, not
alone o faculties, but of coaches and
athletic boards of Institutions until
they entered into the barter and trade
for athletic skill with almost shameless
Indifference.
Edward S. Jordan Is doing a good
thing for Wisconsin and with the back
ing of faculties and stout-hearted mem
bers of athletic boards the words "col
lege honor" may once more moan some
thing. Just why the attack should be
made in the Middle West is not known.
Certainly athletic graft and the barter
for athletes Is not the grossest, nor
had Its beginning in the Middle West.
Perhaps Mr. Jordan is moat familiar
with the athletic corruption In the
Middle West Is the reason that he has
opened his fire on the Universities of
Chicago. Illinois. Northwestern and
Wisconsin. From time to time exposures
of college trafficking In athletes have
found their way into print, but each
time to be met with prompt and Indlg
nart denials from heads of faculties and
athletic boards. The expose of Wiscon
sin's methods brings the matter close
borne, for not over six months ago this
Institution, following out its long prac
tice of obtaining Its athlotlc material by
offtrs of inducements such as free tui
tion and "other considerations" offered
harborage to no loss than throe of
Oregon's crack athletes.
In Justice to those young men it can
be said that the offers were turned
down. Smithson, the O. A. C. sprinter,
had an "offor" to attend the University
of Wisconsin. Williams, another O. A.
C. sprinter, and Peterson, the Cottage
Grove runner, are also said to nave
received offers from the same institu
tion. Just how faT these athletes on
tercd into negotiations with the corrupt
athlete grafters of Wisconsin is not
known, but, so far as it known. Par
sons, the crack Southern California
athlete was the only one they got from
the Coast.
Wisconsin Is No Exception.
Whether Parsons was offered Induce
ments other than his tuition is not
known, but it seems pretty safe to as
sume that if Wisconsin would offer
Oregon athletes "certain inducements'
to join the Institution, that -similar of
fers were made to Parsons.
Collier has gone to the root of the
athletic graft evil. Nevor before have
pictures of athletes who have sold their
muscle and brawn been published, and
what they sold themselves for boen
printed and scattered broadcast. Wis
consin is not the only university that
lias Its Dick Romp, who demanded $S00
and got it before he returned after be
ing expelled; its "Cody" Clark, who in
sisted upon being kept, and its Cap
tain Vanderboom. who studies oratory,
sociology, constitutional law and foot
ball. Georgetown, Washington's big in
stitution, against the athletics of which
the charge of professionalism bas boon
brought, once had a famous baseball
catcher. This catcher was once asked
what be studied at Georgetown. Ho
winked through his freckles and said:
'Me study! Well, I study procrastina
tion." Trials of New Manager.
How Wisconsin worked her athletic
graft is shown by the things that George
P. Downer, the graduate manager, ran
into when he assumed his office. Downer
is a man with something of the old-fashioned
ideas of college bonor. He works
wlib a business head and has disbeliefs
in a college spirit that makos demands
upon the feats of gladiators who are not
college men. Hardly had he taken his
office when he was made cognizant of
forces inlmlcablc to his alms forces edu
cated in the old school of Wisconsin ath
letic graft. The new manager demanded
that the athletes pay their training table
board, a things which they had never
done before. He also cut off the graft on
the association for supplies.
Several of the athletes defiod him to
collect their board, claiming that the for
mer coaches had promised them support.
Some of the delinquents paid up; one held
out, Dick Remp. the center, who bad al
ways demanded partial support. Romp
was dismissed from the University and
denied "permission to take his examina
tions. Yet this same athlete was rein
stated, his board bill paid and special ar
rangements made for bis special exami
nations because victory to Wisconsin is
dearer than honor, and because hor fac
ulty fears tho. gibes of the bleachor
crowds.
How Graft Was Introduced.
In speaking of now the athlotlc graft
began, Mr. Jordan says:
"They are graduates of the old school
of Wisconsin athletic graft, and it was
in this school that they were taught their
art of Intimidation and deception. In
those five years of Wisconsin's greatest
prominence and greatest athletic depres
sion, R. M. Bashford, assisted by Man
ager Charles Kllpatrlck, essayed to make
victory for the Badgers. Bashford con
trolled the athletic board, recommended
men to positions, and Kllpatrlck, assist
ed by tho coaches, made frantic efforts
to "check tho bids" of collegiate rivals.
All forces were combined to make a win
ning team. Resources wore slight, schol
arships wore not available, and once in
a general meeting of the alumni Kllpat
rlck was refused financial aid In getting
men. Wisconsin was thus compelled to
accept the cheapest stock on tho athletic
market. Kllpatrlck established a train
ing quarters where all men got their
board free and some were given lodging.
Bashford, who was in good standing wltli
the state administration, recommended
many athletes to positions In the state
capltol, and in the Winter of 1503 and
many football men were on the capl
tol payrolls, doing little work. In return
for the aid. the administration party
asked service, and the Univorslty Repub
lican Club elected an athletic ticket
pledged to support the party candidate In
tho caucuses.
"In the Fall of 1KG. pursuant to an old
custom at Wisconsin, Coach Curtis was
furnished with money to "get men by
prominent business men of Madison. It
was through the instrumentality of this
fund, known to athletes as the "corrup
tion fund." that Mine bad men were
brought to Wisconsin. Bai. an Indian,
who had played in several different
Southern coleges. and Strornquist, who
has a record of several years at football,
came under such Influence for football
alone. Vanderboom has hold a high-salaried
job in the Capitol in return for po
litical work he has done; while Clark,
Findlay. Remp, Grogan, Donovan. Perry,
Bain and Strornquist have found a sine- '
cure in the State Capitol. Remp has also i
acted as a "heeler" among the students j
for local politicians in several municipal j
campaigns.
''Athletes employed In this way pro-1
fessed to have no Idea of the political
aims of their retainers. It was these 1
men who packed political mass meetings, i
cheered and hissed speakers in turn, and !
gained a livelihood by a perversion of the
fundamental principles of the service of
the state. They learned all the bad tricks j
of politics, came to admire chioanery. 1
and taught Its effectiveness to the under
graduates they controlled.
Fat Special Contracts.
"This school of Wisconsin athletic graft
bad no more typical graduate, in whom
tills brand of college honor was better
exemplified, than George R. Keachle.
During four years Keachle enjoyed every
form of "college graft," Xrom the sale
of the advertising space in the football
programmes to a salary of JOCK) as assist- j
ant to the manager. He did little work j
In return for this compensation, and in
the same year was given a contract to
move a grandstand for the association. I
He was paid $450 for the work and evi
dently cleared $350. for In the following
Spring another contractor agreeu to ao
the same work for JIOO. In HKO the uni
versity combined with the athlotlc as-
soclatlon In making an appropriation for
the Improvement of Randal Field.
Keachle got the contract, was paid 500,
ruined the field, and W the dirt which
belonged to the university at a profit to
himself. For the remainder of the orig
inal appropriation. 400. a contractor was
recently hired to fulfill the contract given
to Koachie. and the work originally j
planned was completed for that sum.
"It was graft of this character that left
a callous on the Wisconsin conscience.
made the university an accomplice In the
demoralizing practice, and convinced un
dergraduate Wisconsin that boodle was a
necessary accessory to the making of
"college honor." This is but an instance
of the many means that the "Wisconsin
guardians found to make competition with
rivals passible. It roveals the system of
ethics which athletic authorities pursue,
and explains the incentive for the ac
tions of the remnants of tho old Wiscon
sin regime. It remains for President Van
HIse to choose his course, glvo the lie to
flow prevalent athletic conviction that
graft Is necessary, and make himself dis
tinct in the Western college world by an
exercise of real power. Will the task
appal the man?"
DUFFY LOSES HIS KBCORDS !
Credits on Amateur Itoll Struck Of f j
by Athletic Union. j
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. It was announced
that the Amatour Athletic Union's record
committee, at a special meeting Saturday,
authorized James E. Sullivan, secretary
of the union, and publisher of the rocord
book, to eliminate evory mark of dis
tinction and championship performance
with whloh Arthur F. Duffy has boon
credited, those having been made upon
the assumption that he was an amatour.
as evidenced by his signing of entry forms,
etc This determination by the committee
displaces the following records:
40 yards. 4 8-3 Hpoond. made February 12, i
18119; March 4. 1S0S, and February 10. 01.
In Boston.
SO yard. 5 2-5 second, made February 21,
1904. in Warhlngten. D. C.
00 yard, fi 2-5 nceondu, made November 39,
1899. an4 June 7. 1902, In Now York Ctty.
100 yards. 1) 3-5 second, made May SI.
1902. at Berkeley Oval, New York City.
While In every instance above men
tioned, with the ex cop t Ion of tho 3(0
yards, Duffy held the records Jointly with
othors. the mark of 3 3-5 standing in a
class by itself. By displacing this per
formance as a best-on-record, the 9 4-6
seconds now standing as the topmost
mark for 100 yards among the amateurs,
being held Jointly by John Owen. Jr.. W.
A. Schrick, B. J. Wcfers. and others.
With Duffy's name taken from the list
of winners of the intercollegiate cham
pionships the new arrangement shows as
Intercollegiate champions at 100 yards,
the following men: M. T. L4ght
ner. Harvard. 1901; J. S. Wostnoy.
University of Pennsylvania, lWi, and W.
R. Moulton, Yale, 1903. '
SLATS DAVIS IS BEATEN" UP
Tom Flood Assaults Umpire Before
Great Crowd at Ios Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Angered over a decision by Slat?
Davis on a pitched ball and resulting
words that passed between thorn. Tim
Flood, of the Los Angeles team, assault
ed Umpire Davis on the ball field toaay
before 3B09 people and the umpire was
slugged soundly until the other players
and the police pulled Flood off. In his
desire to help Flood, who did not need
help. Smith ran over to the fighters and
gave Davis a punch In the neck from
behind. Both man were ordered out of
the game. Flood bolng arrostd for dis
turbing the poace and taken to the city
jail, whero he deposited $90 bail for his
appearance.
The big crowd of fans roasted Davis
after that and followod him out of tho
grounds. Jeering and yolllng. and he was
escorted to the street-car by a bunch of
police. He is badly bruised about tho
face.
Form Xcw Football Team.
The Cardinals is the name of a. new
East Side football team organizod this
week on Grand avonuc. and Is made up
of East Portland young men, who have
played togcthor for tho past year. The
men will average about 135 pounds each.
The line-up will be about as follows, al
though there may be some slight
changes: Tom Corbett, left half and cap
tain; B. Bailey, right half; Callavan,
quarterback: M. O. Bailey, fullback: S.
X?. Owens, eentor; D. Jodon and Butler,
guards; Duvall and Banfleld. tacklos; W.
L. Jodon, Canovan. McKonna, Bohrcns
and Peterson, ends. The team hopes to
secure a game on Thanksgiving. Any club
wanting a game may addross Tom Cor
bett, 70 Union avenue, or II. K. Smith,
122 Grand avesuc.
Oakland Loses lo the Good.
SAN JOSE. Cal., Nov. 19. Rain put
a stop to thtf Taeoma-Oakland game to
day at the end of the fifth Inning, when
the score stood 3 to 1 with Oakland on
the long end. The Commuters found
Brown in spots, a home run by Van
Haltron In the third inning scoring two
runs. Smith was hit frcoly but man
agod to pull himsolf out of some tight
boles. The score:
Tacoma 0 0 1 0 01 4 f,
Oakland 0 0 2 1 33 5 0
" Batteries Brown and Hogan; Smith
and Byrnes. Umpire, Porrlnc. '
Hood River in a Rough Game.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 19. (Special )
Notwithstanding the fact -that tho Hood
River football team was dofcated in a
game -with the team at Cascade Locks
this afternoon by a score of 16 to S It was
met at the station on itp return tonight
by the band and escorted up town. The
game was a rough one and several of the
Hood River players wore laid out. Zerky.
the right halfback of the local team, had
his collar-bone broken and had to be
carried from the train on Its arrival here
OREGON ATHLETES WHO DECLINED "CERTAIN
OFFERED BY WISCONSIN
U
HfisHii' IBSBflE IjmmB Kw3sf
Floyd William.
GAME HARD FOUGHT
Renovated Washington Team
Does Great Work.
MASS PLAYS IRRESISTIBLE
Strongest Team In History or tho
University Played the Hlcvon
From tlio University or
Oregon to a Tic.
SE ATT LIE, Waoh.. Xov. Ifc (Spofilal.)
Yostordays footlmll gams botwean Ore
gon and Washington will go down Ittto
bis too" as one of the hardest and best
matches over soon In Seattle. The score
of 12 to K probably represents tho actual
strength of the teams, although Wash
ington's heavy musses on Oregon's
tackles netted more yardago for the
home team than similar plays dM for
Oregon.
In other dopartments of the game, es
pecially In punting. Oregon vfcewed
marked superiority. Oregon's defense
was more stubborn than Washington's,
as the I'lsitens ends and backs often
threw Washington runners behind the
line for a loss. Hurd. an Oregon fresh
man, put up a Jlne defensive game at
right half, while Moullen. Oregon's freoh
man guard, was probably the Mar of
the day.
Latourotte need good judgment in call
ing for punts on the first down when
iMoullen was outpunting Washington
from ten to 28 yards on every exchange
COMPARISON OF OREGON
WASHINGTON AVERAGE WEIGHT 180.
Name and Perftlon CI.
P4e Brisker, left nd '67
Dan Patten, left tackle '97
Frank BaUceck. IKt guard.. tT
Owen Crlm. crater 'f7
Hex Rei. right guard "o
T. IX McDonald. (C). It. T.. T
Hubert Grim, right end "W
Clarence Cole, quarter '7
Itoyat Shaw, left half eS
Homer Tilly, right half IS
KMe Palmer, tailback '69
Paul Jarvls. substitute e
WllHam Wlnr. sofcettlute.. 0
B. ChriM. Mtbfttltulo '7
C. Amen, substitute eS
OREGON-AVERAGE WEIGHT 171.
Name aad Petition Claa.
Gorton C Moore, left end.. "7
OUn AraFplgor. left tackle...
Prad Moullen. left guard
George W. Hug. eentor
OS
07
Walter Mclntyre. right guard
11. M. MeKlnaey. right taoklc
tT
7
"iv. o. Chandler. rlKht ed.
J. It. Latoarette. quarter..
F. Temploten. left half...
Lei and Hurd, right half..
eth Kerron. full
7
"OB
Robert Hammond, subitltute
IV. H. Ray. substitute. t
Frank FrioaselL substitute..
C. It. Speneer. substitute....
'9
w
of kick. As the ball was wet and the
field muddy, fumbles wore frequent. Dur
ing the game. Hog. Oregon's center, fell
on several fumbles behind the Washing
ton line. Oregon had a golden chance
to scorb oarly In the game, when a forr
ward pass caused a penalty of five yards.
Tho ball was on Washington's ten-yard
line at this time, and Oregon was going
through for good gains. The terrific
hammering that McKinney, Kcrron and
Templeton gave the Washington line
oarly In the second half resulted in a
well-oarned touchdown.
The Washington team playod better ball
than it bad in any previous game this
year. The line outweighed Oregon a full
ton pounds to the man and the terrific
plunges of Babcock. Pullen and McDon
ald could not be stopped by the Oregon
forwards. Coach Cutts was highly
pleased with the work of Washington.
Football experts say that the University
of Washington bas the strongest team In
its history. All agree that the team has
shown wonderful development since the
game with Idaho.
Cutts will devote the next ten days to
coaching the team for the Thanksgiving
game with the Orogon Agricultural Col
lege. Washington was defeated by O. A.
C; last year, so Captain McDonald and
Roland V. reterson.
his team-mates will fight hard to avenge
the defeat.
The University of Oregon mon. by their
gentlemanly, sportsmanlike conduct and
the fine quality of their football, made
many friends while in Seattle. They left
for Eugene last night.
TWO PLAYERS OUT OF ' GAME
Lntourcttc and Spencer, of Oregon
Varsity, Have Sprained Ankles.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugone.
Nov. 18. (Special.) During the second
half of the Oregon-Washington game
played yesterday at Soattle. Captain Jack
Latourotte. of Oregon, received an In
Jury that will keep him out of the game
for some days. "latourctte's ankle was
sprained, but the Injury Is not of a se
rious nature, and the clever little captain
will be ready to play when Oregon moots
Multnomah Thanksgiving lay.
"Lump Spencer, the -Wg right guard
on tho varsity, sprained an ankle early
In tho first half, and was carried from
the field. Spencer's Injury is more se
rious than Latourctte's, and It Is unlikely
that he will play any more this season.
The Oregon team returned from Seattle
this afternoon. The players have no ex
cuses to offer for not defeating Washing
ton. They say that Coach Cutts has de
veloped a wonderful team at Seattle, and
that the tackle formations were harder
to stop than those of Berkeley or Stan
ford. Washington outweighed Orogon a
full ten pounds to the man, and, on the
muddy field the weight was effective
against the Oregon line.
Three weeks ago Oregon could have
defeated Washington by a big score, but
since the Idaho-Washington game. Coach
Cutts has put new life into the Wash
ington eleven. Oregon players have great
respect for Babcock, Pullen and McDon
ald, all of whom mado good, yardage
during the second half. Members of the
Orogon team say that they were well
treated whllo In Seattle, and that the
game was played without wrangling or
protesting.
Johnson On "West Point Eleven.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Nov.
18. (Special.) News has just been re
ceived at the university that Ronald
Johnson, the Portland boy who attended
AND WASHINGTON TEAMS
Xe. years
en Waxli.
As. Weight. IlnsMenee, Varnl
23 m ?attJ.
l 200 Skagway
SS 210 Rvrett 2
22 15 Seattla X
36 194 Soattle . 1
SI 1M Seattle a
2 HK CeMtraMa. 1
2 ltr, Sattl 1
21 jftrt Taklma. 2
22 l&H Mmw. ids. 1
2.1 ISO Fflattle 1
2X 172 Stt! ,1
14S Seattle I
21 160 Sattl 1
28 ISO Seattle 1
( No. years
on Oregon
RenMenee. Vamlty.
Salem 2
Pendleton 2
Springfield 1
Elgin 2
Astiland Z
Baker City 3
MarshfleM 4
Oregon City a
Brownsville 2
Eugene 1
Portland S
Ashland 2
Eugene 1
Pltuhurg. ra. 1
Portland 1
Ago.
20
21
29
21
'eight.
112
161
IS
188
187
150
14S
140
IBS
IK
150
201
164
IDS
20
21t
21
2
21
college here last year, but is now at
west ioint. has boon very successful
at that Institution in trying for a place
on the football team.
Karly In the season Johnson was tried
out at ond and was ranldlv maklnc trnod
when a broken collar-bone put him out
01 tne game until recontlj-.
Apparentlv since xrettinir Into th ramn
again Johnson has displayed ability at
quarteroacK. tor latest advice from the
Armj' college say that the young Port
lander player at this position throughout
the entire came with the driHtn In
dians recently. This is one of the heav-
iusi gam 03 or tne yoar ror the Army
boys, and since Johnson did so well in
this try-out contest he may be given the
position In tho game with Annapolis on
the 23th.
But There "Are Others.
Hartford CouranL
The spectacle of a Senator of the United
States sprinting against time, with the
law at his heels, for-that door of refuge
over which one reads. "The Statute of
Limitations, is not a nice or an edify
ing spectacle. But then Joseph Ralph
Burton was never a nice or a edifying
Senator.
INDUCEMENTS'
I
Forrest Smithon.
JUMP0NW1R.GALIFF
Seals Corral Six Runs in the
Seventh Inning.
THEN THE RAIN FALLS
Ginnts Have One "Run to the Good
When the-Pitcher Goes Up in
the Air and tho Scores
Ponr In.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. (Special.)
If- the rain had come Ave minutes
soonor this morning thorc would have
been a Portland victory to record, but
the tiny drops remained aloft until the
Seals had pounJod Mr. CallfC all over
the lot in the seventh inning and then
they descended bonlgnly upon the
grounds at Recreation Park. The game
was called with the Seals lending 0 to 4.
In' the seventh the Seals ran no six
runs which placed them in the lend Just
In time. Schiafly was there with the
strong arm today, hammering out a
home run. The aftornoon game was
called because of the rain. The score
PORTLAND.
AB It IB FO A E
Atz. 8 10 12 0
Van Bur en. If 0 0 0 0 0
MeHale. ef 3 0 1 1 0 1
illtahel!. lb 3 1 3 10 0 2
SahlAfly. 2b 2 I 1 2 4 0
Ktlftfts. e 2 0 1 5 2 0
Ferry, rf 2 0 0 1 0 1
Sweoaey. 3b 2 1 I 0.4 1
CaMff. p 00 1 0 1
Totals 21 I 7 21 12
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R IB PO A E
IVaMros. cf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Mahler. 2b I 1 t 3 4 0
HIMehrand. If 4 2 2 2 U 0
Neaten. lb 3 1 1 0 0 0
HoMhoWer. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Irwin. 3b 3 1 1 O 2 0
Geehnaer. aa 3 1 0 3 2 O
WH. c 2 1 0 4 3 0
O'Brien. P 3 1 2 1 I 0
Totals 20 9 0. 21 12 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 2 O 0 2 04
Hits 1 1 2 1 0 2 07
San Fraactaeo 2 0 0 1 0 0 ft 9
Hits 2 1 0 1 0 0 50
SUMMARY.
Home run SehlaMy.
Sacrifice hit Ferry.
Stolen base HlWebrand. Nealon, Goch-
nauer. WIMon and U unen.
First base on error San Francisco 2.
Bases on balls Off Callff 4. oft O'Brien X
I .eft n bases Portland 6. San Francisco 4
Struck out By Callff I. by O'Brien 3.
Hit by pitcher Van Buren and MeHale.
Double plays Suess to Sweenoy to Suesa;
waldren to Uenler.
Time of game One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Game called In first half of eighth inning
en account ot rain.
FAST BALL AT LOS AXGELES
Home Team Takes First Game, the
Second Is a Tic.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. ID. Los Angeles
and Seattle played a double-header today,
the locals taking the first in 11 innings.
and tldng the second, the game being
called at the end of the seventh inning.
Both games wore full of fast, sensation
al fielding by both teams. The first was
a great battle of pitchers between Shields
and W. Hall, the local man having all the
better of it, allowing but two hits in 11
Innings. Brashear got a home run In the
seventh Inning of the first and Cravath
put the ball over the fence in the sixth
inning of the second game, which gave
the locals a draw. The scores:
Morning game R.H.E.
Los Angeles. 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1-2 5 3
Seattle 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 1
Batteries Hall and Eager; Shields and
Blankenshlp. Umpire Davis.
Aftornoon game R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 2
Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 4 1
Batteries Naglo, Goodwin and Eager:
C. Hall and Blankenshlp. Umpire Davis.
High Schools Play at La Grande.
LA GRAND. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.)
La Grande High School second team de
feated the Union High School second
'teem in a football game here yesterday
afternoon by a score of 5 to 0.
MEET ON GRIDIRON
Sherman and Chemawa Elev
ens at Multnomah Field.
TEAMS EVENLY BALANCED
Indian Athletes in Splendid Form to
Contest for 'Championship of
Const, With Keen lUvalry
to Give Zest.
Tuesday afternoon, on Multnomah Field,
the football-loving public of Portland will
have an opportunity of witnessing a game
of their favorite sport between the school
teams of two of the Government insti
tutions for the education of the red man,
when the cream of the athletic talent of
the Chemawa Indian School, at Salem,
will oppose the brawny champions of the
Sherman Institute, at Los Angeles, for
the football supremacy of the Indian
schools of the Coast.
This game should prove one of the
hardest-fought battles on the grhifron that
has ever been pulled off in this city, for
the rivalry existing between these schools
has been of long standing, and as this
Is the first opportunity for testing strength
on the gridiron, the efforts of each team
will be strained to the utmost to ac
complish a victory.
The teams are regarded as being very
evenly matched, for the Chemawa insti
tution has been strengthened by the addi
tion of several strong players from th
Carlisle Indian School, and has a stronger
as well as a heavier aggregation than ever
before In the history of the school. The
Chemawa boys have been training for
several weeks past in anticipation of a
meeting with the rival team from the
South ami are on their mettle to bring
the footbull honors to the Oregon insti
tution. The Sherman contingent, which put up
such a magnificent struggle against the
Multnomah Club eleven Saturday, will
probably enter this contest In better shape
than ever before, and aside from being
highly elated over the performance
against the local clubmen, are fully con
fident of being able to defeat the rival
team.
Sherman has a strong, heavy team, and
their line demonstrated itsejf to be on a
par with any that has appeared In this
city In recent years. The superb defense
put up by the Indians when the Multno
mah team was within hailing distance of
the goal line Saturday has been seldom
witnessed on a football field.
The struggle between these Indian
teams should prove a close and interest
ing event, for it is seldom that aggre
gations so evenly matched are pitted
against each other. The fact that the
opposing elevens are composed of the
wards of Uncle Sam makes the affair all
the more attractive.
The game will start promptly at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon, and the offi
cials on the occasion will probably be
Frank Lonergan and P. D. Overllekl. of
the Multnomah Club.
Tho teams will probably line up as fol
lows: Chemawa. Position. Sherman.
Williams U B. It ShoMer
Schlltz UT.n I.ub
White Bear L. G. R Lego
Scheuchuk C.. .Coleman. Crawford
Bender R. G. L Movates
James R.T. U Blaekteoth
Sortor ...R. E. L. Coleman
Poland Q Noaf ua
Saunders R. II. t. Magee
Smith U. II. R Tortus
Parne F OoJt
DAILY 3IETEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 19. Maximum tempera
ture. 31 deg; mlnmum. 48. River reailnp
at 8 A. M.. 1.4 feet; chanse In past 21
hours, rise. 0.1 of a foot. Total precipita
tion. 3 P. M. to 3 P. M.. 1.0.1 ineheii; total
since September 1. 1905. 9.24 inches; nor
mal, 0.27 Inches; deficiency, 0.03 of an Inch.
Total sunshine November IS. 190?, none;
possible. 9 hours and 21 minutes.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
4 s
STATION.
Baker City ,
Bismarck. ......
Boise
Helena
Kamloops. B. C.
North Head
Pocatello
Portland. .......
Red Bluff
Reseburff
Sacramento.
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco. . .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island..
Wallx Walla
4Cf0.0tl 4,S
7.0 0.00 ISK
Cloudy
Clear
I3f. 0.0S IStNW
.132 0.00 ItMSW
144 0.00 . .1
.'42 0.3 ISlNW
.Ti2t0.00 12iSE
.30 0. IS 4!SE
.i34 T I12INW
.'34f0.34l 4 IS
tfO'0.041 813
. SSlO.OO UlS
.!0 0.02 SlW
.4S0.10il2SW
.I3U0.S2 10l.SE
.!4S 0.14U0IW
.!0fo.3t;f OiS
IRaln
Cleudy
Clear
iCloudy
iPt, CMy.
iCIoudy
fRaln
Cleady
Pt Ckty.
Clear
Pt. CWy.
ICieudy
ICIoudy
ICIoudy
Clear
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 21 hours heavy rains have
fallen In the Willamette Valley and the
Sound Country and lesser amounts are re
ported as far south .as San Francisco and
cast to the Rocky Mountains.
The disturbance which caused the high
winds yesterday afternoon and last night
moved rapidly Inland and the winds sub
sided along the coast by early morning. The
following maximum wind velocities 'have
occurred durtnsr the last 24 hours: North
Head. 72 miles, southeast; Walla Walla. K
miles, southeast, and Spokane, 2( mMes,
southeast.
The Indications are for occasional rain In
this district Monday It will be warmer In
Toothache Gum
Stops tootbacho -whether there It a ca-rlty
or not. 'erer dries up or lo; Its rtrengii.
Keepltln the house for exnerseacles. ImJ
UUons don't (to the ircrk.
Get Be fa Toottatae 6 ra, Tell w l.mhtU
At all drasxlsta 15 cents or by mall-
Dent's Corn Gum cBa?,SiB
C. S. DENT & CO., Detroit. Mich.
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
JPtefars rha4 hy aecdlcwrk
catck every stain and leok hopelessly
tSrty. Head Sapella removes ot only
tbt dirt, but also th loosened, Injured
catkle, and restores the fingers is
kelr natural beauty.
n b Wind.
3 5 , o
S K9 2. "T
rr n n
3 -1 r 3
CREAM
Hazelwood is establishing routes for
the daily delivery of table cream m
residence diatricts where the demand
warrants. If you wish to have Hazel
wood Cream delivered to your house,
1 the same kind you are served at
The Cream Store, 384 Washington
street?, mail us your name and ad
dress on the coupon below:
YOUR NAME
ADDRESS1'
HOW MUCH, CREAM VQTJ WOULD
WANT EACH DAY
If you live on one of our routes the
driver will call at once. If not. he will
call as soon as the demand warrants
us in putting an additional wason on
the road. When he does call he will
present you with our compliments and
a bottle of Hazelwood cream.
PJnne Exchange 40
Crick Kanlwood "DauMt Jens- Battirmllk"
Southern and Eastern Oregon and in South
western Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the -S
hours ending at midnight. November 20-
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain
Southerly winds.
Western Oregon Occasional rain, warmer
south portion. Southerly winds.
Western Washington Occasional ram
Southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with rair.
Warmer.
Ftaotern Washington and Idaho Partlv
cloudy with rain.
Age of Rubber
Why do bicycles and automo
biles, and all the high-toned car
riages have rubber tires? Be
cause they make easy riding.
"Why do millions of men and
women wear O'Sullivan Rubber
Heels, the only kind that's made
of New Rubber? Because they
give easy walking.
50 cents a pair attached, at all
dealers.
O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO.
Lowell, Mass.
Heart
Weakness.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure has
made many hearts well after
tliey have been pronounced
hopeless. It has completely
cured thousands, and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, fluttering-,
dizzy, fainting and smothering"
spells should not be neglected.
.Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
.be relieved.
It cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
its vitality.
"I had a very bad case of heart
trouble. For six months I could not
work. Last July I was plowing: corn
and feeling bad all day; in the after
noon In plowing- one row 1 had to lay
down, or fall down, three times. Sly
heart throbbed as though it would
burst through, and I had difficulty In
getting- my breath. I purchased a
ottle of Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and
before I had used half of it I could
lay down and sleep all night. Previ
ously I had to get up from five to ten
times a night. I have taken several
bottles, and my heart 13 aa regular as
clock work. I feel like a new man.
and can work considerable for an old
man, 84" years old." .
H. r. McGILL, Frost. Ohio.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If It falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
If you have Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stric
ture or SypbJlli In any of their forms,
stages or complications, we can sivo
you A l'osltlve Cure.
We likewise quickly cure Varicocele
and Hydrocele painlessly and without
the old surgical methods with the
knife. The following are amon? other
diseases we cure with equal skill and
success: Impotency, .Nervous Decline
and Vltn! Weakntim, the result of ex
cesses or youthful errors, Nocturnal
IiOHien, Spermatorrhoea, Prostatorrhoea
and all other related troubles as -well
as Bladder, Stomach nnd Kidney affec
tions, Pile, Rectal L'lccra, Eczema and
other Skin Eruptions.
I Consultation and examination free Writs
I for symptom blank and book If you cannot
' call.
OfflceHoursi S A. if. to S P. 1L; Sundays.
SUouisHSf Dispensary
Cor, 2d and Yamhill fits., Portland, Or,
Can Lt M an
Cured flNaFljL Cured