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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1906)
f THE MORNING OKEGONAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 27, 1906. OF AT University of Idaho Is Able to Prevent Touchdown Under the New Rules. THREE GOALS FROM FIELD Struggle Takes Place in. Visitors' Territory and Moullen Makes Good on Three Chances at the Crossbars. . MOSCOW. Idaho,Oct. 28. (Special) three well-directed place kicks by Fred C.MoullenOregon's" bigtackle, scored 12 points and enabled'the "collegians" from theBeaverState to win today's football game from the University of Idaho. Not once during the entire 60 minutes of play did the local eleven have a look-in at a score, and It is generally conceded, even by their most eangulne supporters that the Idaho men were outclassed. The game was played in Idaho's terri tory, and although Coa;h Griffith's men put up a desperate defend, they could not keep Oregon away from striking dis tance of their goal. Idaho was lament ably weak 'on the offensive, seldom gain ing yardage against the Oregon forwards, and while they presented Captain Chand ler's men from crossing the goal line, there were several times when the visit ors rushed the leather dangerously close to It. Oregon Puts Up Great Game. The visitors played a steady, consist ent game throughout, seldom resort ing to trick plays. Moullen made four attempts at place-kicking, three of them being successful. The first goal from the field was kicked PLACE-KICKER WHO WON THE GAM l OB OK Eli ON. t ITrd C. Moullen, Ift Tackle. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. Ii6. (Special.) Fred C. Moullen. who wonderful place-kicking rnabled Oregon to defeat Idaho this aft. -moon. Ut one of the best players that ever wore an Oregon suit. He playel puard last season and corrd a place-kirk against the crack team of Stanford University. In last Saturday's game with Astoria Moul len executed a neat place-kick from the 47-yard line. In adtlition to his kicking ability, Moullen is a good all around player, putting up a. smashing game at tacklf. lie Is also a track athlete of no mean ability, his favor ite event being the pole-vault, in which he has a record of 31 feet 2 Inches. Moullen la 21 years old and Is reg istered from San Francisco. He la a graduate of the l.tck High School. Ho is a good stu.lent and is one of the most popular men on the campus. from Idaho's 35-yard line, early in the game, aud the half ended witu the score standing at 4 to 0. Early in the second half. Mouilen kicked his goal. at an acuta Idaho's -0-yard line, ments later, he repeated most difficult angle from A few mo- the perform- ance from the 25-yard line. Latourette held the ball in each mt-tance, and the Oregon line stood like a stone wall, giv ing the big tm kle time to boot the ball over the cross-bar. The game ended in a whirlwind fmith, Oregon making a desperate effort to score. By a series of end runs and cross backs, the Eucone men rushed the ball to Idaho's 10-yard line, where it was lost on downs. Idaho punted out of danger and the game was over. Score: Oregon, 12; liiHho. C. Chandler and Moore, the Oregon ends, played brilliantly, but the whole Oregon team deserves praise for its esprit de corps and energetic playing. Idho al is entitled to credit for playing a gritty game, despite the fact that they were playing against a much heavier and more experienced team. The Oregon men are loud in their criticism of the "l-yar-i ' rule, contend ing that the score against Idaho would have been much greater under the old rules. F.ig Crowd Sees Game. The crowd was unprecedented. The grandstands on both sides of the field were packed, and spectators lined up 10 or 12 deep along' the wires. Pullman pent a big delegation, all of whom rooted rnthusiastically for the visitors. The Pullman people were overjoyed at the result. A 'large delegation came from Spokane and the surrounding towns of l.ewiston, Palouse, Troy and Colfax were well represented. To add to the excitement, just preced ing the game a section of the grandstand on the north side of the field fell with great crash and 200 people came tumbl ing to the ground. Fortunately, almost miraculously, no one was injured. The, Pullmanites had plenty of money GIANTS OREGON 11 MOSCOW isssaw i ... , ' i i3 to offer on Oregon, but not much of It was placed. The Oregon team left for Colfax on a special train at 6:10 o'clock this evening. They took the Spokane-Portland flyer at Colfax and will reach Portland at 8 A. M. Saturday. J. J. Finnegan, of Spokane, acted as referee in today's game, and R. N. Hock enberry, of Portland, and F. G. Kennedy, of Spokane, were the umpires. V. D. Karl, of Lewiston, was head linesman. There were no' serious injuries. Idaho carried the ball 81 yards from the scrimmage to Oregon's 1S3, and 61 yards from kicks to Oregon's 126. The to tal distance covered by Idaho was 145 yards to 309 for Oregon. FIXALS IN" WRESTLING BOUTS Merta, Smith and Dennis Winners in Their Respective Classes'. The Multnomah Club gymnasium was crowded last night when' the finals In the novice wrestling tournament were pulled off. The final bouts were fortwo falls out of three, each bout being ejx minutes. Merta. Smith and Dennis won in their re spective classes. Those who qualified lor the finals on Thursday evening are Bud Hughes and E. D. Smith In the 115 pound .class: J. H. Tuttle and William Dennis, in the 145-pound class, and Sam May and Tony Merta In the 135-pound class. From start to finish there was not a minute lost, for the wrestlers went at each other like young grizzly bears. Ed gar Frank and other- noted mat artists pronounced it one of the fastest novice exhibitions ever witnessed at the club. Merta and May went on for the first bout and after three minutes and 18 seconds of fast and furious work Merta put May's shoulders on the mat. winning the first fall. May won the second bout, but it became apparent that he was a trifle outclassed. The third bout went to Merta on a decision giving him the gold medal. LINE UP OF 'VARSITY GAME OF UNIVERSITY POSITION. NAME OF PLAYER. Left end.... Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter Left half Right half Fullback Substitute Substitute Substitute Gordon C. Moores., Fred C. Moullen.... Verner A. Gilles.... George W. Hug Glenn E. Scott Olen Arnspiger. W. G. Chandler (captain) l155i23il!o7!Marshtield John R. Latourette 14321;1907Oregon City.... Roy C. Zacharias 185i20jl908iModesto. Cal... Dudley Clark 1S3 20I1910' Portland H. M. McKinney 191 SSXffjBaker City T!r.her Hammond 173'23 1908'Ashland William Wood R. K. Oberteuffer i MTERsrnr Left end Left tackle Left guard ("enter Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter Lett half Right half.'., Fullback Substitute Substitute Substitute Leigh Savidge.... Gus L. Larsen (captain). Harry Smith Howard Stein , Proctor Perkins C. E. Oakes George Armstrong W. E. Robertson Rodney Small Elmer Armstrong Carl Keyes J. Coften W. A. Spopesberry L. E. Johnson Average weight Oregon, 173 pounds; whtle May was awarded a silver medal. Hughes lost the first two talis to Smith, but the plucky youngstjr was outweighed about 10 pounds and played with the High School football team in the afternoon. He was not in condition for last night's con test, but promises to develop into a crack wrestler. Smith was awarded the gold medal and Hughes the silver one. William Dennis won the first fall from J. H. Tuttle In 15 minutes of hard strug gling. He won the second bout in a little less than six minutes, winning the gold medal. Enthusiasm was at a high pitch and both winners and losers were cheered as they left the room. Handball Match Arranged. At last the mueh-italked-of handball game between George, James, .champion of the Pacific Coast, and Senor Ricardo Echeverria. of Spain, has been arranged, through' Bert Kerrigan, and will take place in the handball court of the club Sunday at noon. This match has aroused considerable interest, and promises to be one of the athletic features of the club next week. Champion of Women Golfers. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26. Mrs. Ron ald Barlow, of the Merion Cricket Club, today won ' the golf championship of Philadelphia, 'defeating Mrs. Frances Griscom, Merion Cricket Club, five up. t"; i f-"3saa. f ir9ssssl 'I i - f - - 1 " rNHTWlTT OF OREGON TOOTBALL TEAM THAT WOS FROM IDAHO TESTER DAY. Top Rem- (Reading from left to "right) Hayward (trainer), Wood, substitute; Hammond, substitute; Oberteuffer, substitute; Besdek (coach). Middle Row Clark. McKinney. Latourette (in front of McKinney); Zacharias. Bottom Row Chandler (captain), Arnspiyer, Scott. Hug, Gilles, Moullen, Moores. . - ' SCHIMPF HIT HARD Oaklanders Run lip an Even Dozen Swats. BEAVERS ARE DEFEATED Lead of Two Runs in First Inning by Visitors Is Soon Overcome and They Get the Short End of a 0-3 Game. - PACIFIC COAST U5AGCE. Yesterday' Result. Portland, 3; Oakland, 6. Seattle, 2: Fresno, 0. , Ban Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. F.CV Portland ....118 58 .JT1 Seattle TS .SSO 6an Francisco. 8T 80 .820 Los Angeles 89 68 .602 Oakland . 7 10 fig Fresno 69 115 .342 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The Webfoot band seemed to have TEAMS IN OREGON-IDAHO YESTERDAY OF OREGOX. RESIDENCE. 16S!'l!19ns!Salem Third 169 21 1909;San Ftancisco..Second. ls6j20!1910;Baker City.. 173 24190"iElpin 1S719i1910 Pendleton.... First. Third. First Third. Fourth. Fourth. First. First. Fourth. l6'22:lW)8:Pendleton. Second. 146;22!190S Astoria 'Second. il70201909Portland iflrst. of idaho. 1 6511911909 Boise lSl;2519071Wardner 182;22!1910Moscow 155 21, 1908! Boise 162201910 Soldier 170 221909!Boise 14O!20jl91Qj Moscow 150jl9 laoflGlen's Ferry.., 172i26;1910 Lewiston 142 23il90)'Moscow 170;231908Weiser lfio 19'h'Bolse l&019:i9C9Moscow 175:2::, iyiu.j.daho Falls.... First. Sixth. First. First. First. Third. First. First. Second. Third. Third. First. First. First. Idaho, 1634 pounds. the game at their mercy In the first In ning today, and before Graham got well warmed up had jammed two runs over on a walk and two hits, but Oscar was there all the way thereafter, only one more run coming to the Portland bunch. This was in the eighth inning, when Mitchell cele brated his double century of hits by driv ing a mighty triple past Heitmuller, scor ing while the whole Infield were running' Carson to the bench. Midget Schimpf, who did some "phe nom" pitching among the orange groves, was all to the bad after the third in ning, the summary of his misdeeds being two wild pitches, balking a home run and smiting the "Red Dog" In the short ribs,. besides the 12 hits gathered by the Com muters. The score: PORTLAND. : P P J .3 AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Sweeney, ss 3 1 1 1 3 o McHale, cf 4 0 O 3 o o Mitchell. If 4 2 2 4 1 1 Smith, 3b 4 O 2 0-0 0 Carson, rf 4 O 2 3 O O Warner, 2b 4 0 o 1 o 0 Donahue, c 3 O 1 2 1 o Lister, lb 3 0 0 9 1 o Schimpf, p 4 0 0 1 1 o Total ..33 3 8 24 10 1 OAKLAND. ' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Smith, rf 6 0 O 1 O 0 Kruger, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Heitmuller. cf 4 0 1 1 o 0 Bliss, c :..4 1 2 4 1 0 Devereaux. 3b. ..... 3 1 1 1 2 0 Km,,,, j rill,i.;,i,fl -, , muTitKhiir' -itts. v--gg-v-f 6.. ..-MLL..zJ.a Jliiiljllpl Sfte OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE ON MORRISON and SEVENTH This afternoon and evening, 2 P. M. to 5 P. M., and 7:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. During this time three orchestras will render pleasing num bers 'on first, third and sixth floors. Refresh ments will be served in third floor annex. We extend a cordial invitation to be with us on this occasion. . IIP MORRISON AND SEVENTH Haley, 2b 4 1 2 6 4 0 Francks, bs 4 0 1 .3 2 0 HackMt, lb 3 119 0 0 Graham, p 4 0 2 0 1 O Total 35 6 12 27 10 0 . BT INNINGS. Portland .. 20000001 0 3 Htta. 2 1 1 O O 2 1 1 O 6 Oaklantt 0 1 2 2 1 O 0 0 6 Hits O 1 2 S 1 3 a 1 "12 SUMMARY. Three-tsasft hits, Bliss. Mitchell: .two-base hits, Mitchell. Donahue, Haley; baes on balls, oft Schimpf 1, off Graham 2; stduck out, by Schimpf 1, by Graham 4; hit by pitcher, Dev ereaux, Donahue; double plays, Haley, unas sisted; balk, Schimpf; wild pitch, Schimpf, 2; time of game, 1:35; umpire, Perrine. Angels' Hits Are Scattered. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. Although the locals outplayed San Francisco today both In number of hits and in their work in the field, tney were unable to connect consecutively with the curves of Brown and lost. The score: K.H.E. Los Angeles 0 00O030OO2 7 11 Ban Francisco 0 000004004 4 3 Batteries Jtfergman. and Eager; Brown and Spies. Umpire Derrick. Hoag Shuts Out Seattle. FRESNO, Cal., Oct. 26. Hoag pitched a snut-out game against Seattle today, allowing but three scattered hits. The score: R.H.E. Seattle .0 000000000 3 0 Fresno W 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 2 5 11 Batteries Carvin and Blankenship; Hoag and Hogan. Umpire Mahaffey. GAXS AND HERMAN MATCHED i ' Nolan Seeks Match for Nelson, but Gans Freezes Him. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Articles of agree hiii ii YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD j THE BUCK'S RANGE UUEj- C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURm$HERJ ment for a finish fight between Joe Gans and Kid Herman, of Chicago, were signed here today. The terms are 133 pounds two hours before the fight, the winner to re ceive 65 per cent and the loser 35 per cent of the purse, the fight to take place before the club offering the largest purse. Nolan, the manager of Battling Nelson, met Gans a short time before the Bignlng of the agreement and opened negotiations for a tight between Gans and Nelson. Gans insisted on 133 pounds at 3 o'clock, and Nolan declared that the same weights must govern as at the last tight in Goldtleld. Garus turned his back on No lan and commenced to talk to Herman's manager, who was standing close by. Both Gans and Herman say they favor Siler for referee. NO YACHT RACE TILL 1908 Yacht Club Must Then Meet Chal lenger Half Way. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The Evening Fost says today: There will be no race lor the America's cup next year. There will, however, be a race In the Summer or early Fall of 1908, unless the New Tork Yacht Club refuses to meet the challenger about half way, which Is deemed unlikely. Both the foregoing statements may be accepted as coming from the best authority. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Jamaica. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Jamaica race re sults: Six furlongs Lotus won, - Bertha E. sec ond. Quadrille third; time, 1:18 3-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Sister Frances won. Water Grass second. Nellie Burns third; time, 1:49 1-5. One mile and one furlong Johnstown won, Chalfonte second, Penrhyn third; time, 1!55. One mile and one-sixteenth Rye won, "THE SOLD ON LIBERAL TERMS OP $1.00 IN THIRTY DAYS AND $1.00 PER WEEK THEREAFTER And guaranteed to be free from all defects and embracing in their construc tion those qualities which enable them to give more than ordinary wear to last a lifetime. The constructive features of each are the result of scientific test and experiment under all conditions, built by the world's leading stove and range concerns. The splendid cooking and baking qualities of each are made possible by the perfect construction of the oven, the firebox and the flues and drafts. The duplex grate of both the "Buck's" and "The Malleable" en ables coal or wood to be used with equal satisfaction. In our large and well lighted stove and range department we are now showing the complete line of both "Buck's" and "The Malleable," also a complete line of modern heaters for wood, coal and gas. WE WILL TAKE IN EXCHANGE YOUR OLD STOVE OR RANGE AND GIVE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR SAME Wes second (onlr two starters) ; time, 1:47 3-5. Five and one-half furlong-i won. Lady Vincent second, i Clara Huron Sally Preston third; time,- 1:07 2-5. Five and one-half fuAonga Waterbury won, Mosle second, Gilsey third; time, 1:09 1-5. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 26. Latonia race re- suits: Six furlongs Mirror Demon won, Field time. Lark second, Kins Pepper third; 1:14 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs Emma V. FOOTBALL. GAMES FOR TODAY. In the East. Harvard vs. West Point, at West Point. Vale vs. Amherst, at New Haven.. Princeton vs. Cornell, at New York. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle Indians, at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Spring field. In the Middle West. Missouri vs. Iowa, at Columbia. Colorado vs. Kansas, at Lawrence. Chicago vs. Indiana, at Chicago. Wisconsin vs. North Dakota, at Madison. In the Northwest. Multnomah vs. Whitman, at Port land. Washington vs. Oi A, c. at Se attle. Montana vs. Spokane, at Butte. won. Buren Arnold second, Veneto third; time, 1:09 4-5. One mile Mcllvaln won, George Coyne second. Tartan third; time, 1:41. Seven furlongs Darthula won, St. Noel second. Ben H. Cramer third; time. 1 :28 3-5. Six furlongs Lexollne won. Tanager sec ond, Grace Kimball third; time, 1:14 4-5. One mile Elliott won. Red Thistle sec ond, Don Fonso third; time, 1:42 3-5. MULTNOMAH VS. WHITMAN Clubmen to Line Up Against Collegi ans This Afternoon. The Whitman football team, which will meet Multnomah today, arrived Thursday night, and has been using Multnomah Field for practice. A light practice was held Thursday afternoon and on Friday also. The last practice will be held this morning. All the players are in fine con dition. Coach Baird is not overconfident, but it is generally believed that the col legians expect to win, although not a sin gle member of the team has expressed an opinion. Coach Baird has got to gether the heaviest and swiftest aggrega tion that has ever supported the blue and gold, and it is his greatest desire to hang the 23 sign on the Multnomah Club. The visitors will leave on 'the 6:15 train for Walla Walla, and the game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp to give them plenty of time. The clubmen held their last hard prac tice Thursday night and showed marked improvement over their previous work. Some semblance of team work and more ginger has been instilled Into the team. The teams will line up about as follows: Multnomah. Position. Jordan (143) L. E. R. . Rader (212) L. T. R. . . Mc)iUan (204).. L. G. K. . King (170) C Burt (200) R. G. L. . Pratt (207) R. T. Li . Whitman. . Spangle (160) . . Dimick (102) . Camp (178) Gilbreath (160) Matthews (ITS) Fhilbrook (1S9) Dowllng (154).. .R. E. L Lyman (155) Blanchard (147) Q. Schmidt (152) Horan (228) L. H. R. Borleske (160) Lonergan (170).. R. H. L. Perringer (1S9) James (187) F Dutcher (148) Boyd, of the High School, will act as referee. An umpire has not yet been se lected. Married Four, and Loved Them All. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. In the Police Court yesterday a cook, who was Miss Augusta Brunning before she admitted marrying four men, appeared before Mag istrate Stelnert. charged with bigamy, and was held in 15000 bail for the grand lury after waiving examination. Of her four husbands, three were in court. 'I did not know I was doing wrong by marrying these men. They were all nice and sweet and I loved them all. Be- r- J J.' JjSgt Ijj ' . ' MALLEABLE" RANGE MORRISON AND SEVENTH sides, they worried me to marry them so much." said the woman. WHY C0RDW00D IS HIGH Pioneer Dealer at G res ham Says For ests Are Disappearing. GRESHAM, Or., Oct. C6.(Special.) The firewood shortage which worries Portland just now is also more of a con dition than a theory even in a wooded dis trict such as Eastern Multnomah is sup posed to be. For many years this whole section was heavily timbered and many thousands of cords of wood have gu-ie to the city. Years ago there was plenty of wood, within five or six miles of the Willamette River, but it has all disap peared as far eastward as the San-ly River, except in a few isolated places where it is not accessible. Dealers in wood in this neighborhood have found it unprofitable to continue their business, although a few are send ing cordwood by rail to the Portland dealers. Thousands of acres have been denuded of their timber and the land ia being rapidly cleared for farms. So great has been the destruction of the forests around here" that many farmers with large holdings who once had plenty of wood to sell or destroy are now com pelled to buy wood for their own use. An old-time wood dealer living near here, who has sold cordwood in Portland for 15 years, said yesterday: "I am not astonished at the pricea for fuel in Portland, and am positive that the cost will gradually increase from now on. Fifteen years ago I hauled wood into Portland from Mount Scott and sold it for $2.25 per cord. I made money at that price, but I would lose money now at $4. Choppers now demand $1.25 a cord and are hard to get Other help coet double what it did, and feed for teams costs more. The distance to haul is dou ble what it was then, and now I am sell ing my wood to Portland dealers to, whom I ship it by rail. They must make a profit, and so it is only a question of supply and demand after all. "The timber close at hand is all 'gone; that further away costs more to deliver; and the population of the city Is grow ing. I look for higher prices each suc ceeding Winter until the forests of the Cascades can be shipped to the city by rail in sufficient quantities to supply the demand at &) times." The Union Meat Company, at Trout dale, which has been using nearly 3'J00 cords of wood a year, has found the prices soaring too high, in consequence of a scarcity near at hand, and is now in stalling oil burners. GIRL BLAMES PREACHER Accuses Doctor of Performing Ope ration That Will Cause Her Death. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. (Special.) The Rev. William Thompson, church visitor at Olivet House, a social settlement, and Dr. Earl J. Dennis, a well-known physician, were arrested tonight on charges made by Bertha Johnson, a shopgirl, who is dying at the Marlon 6ims Hospital, as a result of an illegal operation. Dennis is accused of performing the operation, and Thompson of employing hi services. Dennis denies that he has ever seen the girl and Thompson emphatically protests his innocence. The clergyman has not been long a resident of Chicago, but is known as a most efficient social settlement worker and man of high character. Dennis also stands well in his profession. Miss John son is 22 years old and has devoted her spare time and money to work among the poor of the Ghetto district. Bomb Explodes In Terrorist's Den. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 27. (Special.) A report received here, states that a bomb explosion oceurred Friday in the city of Kazan and that three persons were killed. According to the report the explosion occurred In the lodgings of a terrorist who had Just returned from Siberia. Marriage licenses. LEAF-JOHNSON Carl Edward Leaf, An- ni Johnson. MILLER-BEVANS Walter O. Miller, Anna Bevans. EMOW-CHI Charles T. Emow, Chi I.ln. CRANE-RAMSAY Jaeper Crane, Marion E. Ramsay. 3 - v 4AKE YOUR 3 WW TERMS n G3106.0 "4