Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OK12GUNIAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBEK 21, iyo.
GONDrnDN TELLS
IN EUGENE GAME
University of Oregon Wins
From Washington in Game
Full of Sensational Plays.
FINAL SCORE IS 16 TO 6
Each Team Scores Six Daring the
First Half, but the Beaver State
Boys Cross the Line Twice
in the Second Half.
RECORD OF OREGON WASHING
TON GAMES.
IftftO Orearon. . . .43 Washington O
lfo:-l Oregon 5 Washington. . - 6
1004 Oregon. ...IS Washington O
liW Oron 12 Washington 12
l&Ort Oregon. .lt$ Washington 6
Total 84 Total 24
RECORD OF OREGON TEAM FOR
SEASON 1906.
rgon 10
Oregon 13
Oregon 4
Oregon 16
'Astoria 0
liaho O
Willamette f
Washington ..
Total 42 Total 6
RECORD OF WASHINGTON TEAM
FOR SEASON OF 1906.
Whitworth . . . S
Peat Me H. S O
TVapnington S
Wat-hinston 4
Waj-hln?ton .1
Washington 0
Washington O
Washington O
Washington 6
Battleship Phlla. 0
Whitman o
O. A. r, 0
Willamette n
Oregon 16
Total 23 Total
...16
16
16 I
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 30. (Special.') Washington's colors
were lowered by Oregon here today in a
clean, hard-fought football game, the
final score of which was 16 to 6. The
game was one of the most sensational
intercollegiate contents ever seen in the
TVest and was marked by numerous plays
of exceptional brilliancy. Honors were
even at the end of the first half, when
the score stood 6 to 6, but during the
econd half Oregon completely outplayed
Washington and scored two additional
touchdowns.
The Oregon eleven played through to
day's game with Hug. Moullen and
L.3tourette standing on the side lines, but
their substitutes distinguished themselves
t-y their fierce. aggressive playing.
Goaded to desperation by their long
streak of hard luck, the Oregonians
fought the battle of their lives against
Coach Place's men. Every man was in
the game from whistle to whistle and
the game they put up aroused the un
bounded admiration of a large and en
thusiastic crowd of spectators.
Oregonians in Best Condition.
The Washington men likewise fought
a desperate battle. They kept Oregon on
the jump from start to finish and only
, after the middle of the second half were
.they outclassed. The tedious trip from
Seattle evidently told on the Washington
players, for they were not in as pood a
condition as were the Oregon men.
Captain William G. Chandler was the
star of the Oregon eleven. He played all
over the field and put up the most sensa
tional game ever witnessed in Eugene.
Falling upon fumbles and' tackling like a
fiend, the Oregon captain played the
game of his life and his running down
under punts enabled Oregon to wage the
battle in the visitors' territory.
Moores Vies AVith Chandler.
Left End Moores was a close second to
Chandler, his sweeping end runs playing
Havoc with the teattie collegians. Dudley
Clark plaved splendidly as defensive
quarter-back. while McKinney and
Zacharias broke up many of Washington's
rlays. Clark and Moores did the punting
for Oregon and got off a number of sky-ecrapers.
Hammond, who played in the varsity
line-up for the first time this year, proved
the wisdom of his choice at guard and
friends of the team wonder why he has
been so long on the side lines.
Kuykendall showed no little improve
ment over the game he played against
"Willamette and used good judgment in
calling for punts when Clark was out
Kicking Bagshaw. RLght Tackle Arnspiger
plaved his customary brilliant game.
For Washington Right End Boggs was
the star performer. Bagshaw at quarter
and half played glltedge ball and dis
played good generalship. Center Teigt
meier was strong and reliable and was
the bert player in Washington's forward
line. Shirley Parker, who plaved in the
backfleld, showed a great turn of speed in
returning punts
Oregon Makes Points First.
Oregon's first touchdown came 12 min
utes after the game began Oregon had
forced the fight into Washington's terri
tory. and the visitors were attempting
a punt from their own 6-yard line, when
Zacharias broke through and blocked the
runt. Quick as a flash. W. Hammond
fell on the ball, and a moment later Mc
Kinney was shoved over for a touchdown.
Kuykendall kicked a goal.
A few moments later Washington made
a quarterback kick and regained the ball
on Oregon's 20-yard line. Jarvis falling
on the leather. On the second play the
visitors sent Boggs around the end for a
touchdown, which Bagshaw converted
Into a goal.
There was no more scoring In the first
half, although Moores and Kuykendall
attempted several place-kicks. Early in
the second half. Kuykendall received a
punt and ran 40 yards through a. scat
tered field for a touchdown, but missed
the. goal.
Chandler Makes a Touchdown.
The third touchdown came 20 minutes
fier the opening half, when Chandler
recovered a punt on w ashington s 20
yard line and darted across the line.
dragging two Washington tacklers along
with him. The remainder of the game
was a punting duel, with honors even
between Moores and Bagshaw.
The field was wet and rain fell during
the game. Penalties were few, the game
being a clean, gentlemanly exhibition
The Washington men were satisfied with
the result of the game, and were loud
in their praise of the treatment received
here. The game puts Oregon in direct
line for the Northwest championship, the
only remaining college game being the
one with the Agricultural College; next
Saturday. The Oregon rooters did great
work during the game. The line-up:
Oregon. Position. Washington
Moore L. E. R. Boggs
Plnkham ...1 T. R. Brogdon
Hammond L. G. R. Sample
(Jlllis C Teigtmeler
t-cott R. G. Ls Flaherty
Arnsnlger R. T. t. Jarvis
('tnnilr (Capt)-.R. K. L Banv
Kuykendall Q Bagshaw-Parker
-.hartas I.. I R. Crim icap Canute
nrk - R. H. L. . . .Clark-Bagihaw
Mi Kinney Full Willi
Referee. Bruce C. Shorts. Seattle. Umpire
W. Lair Thompson, Albany, linesman. C. A.
McClain, Eugene. Average weight. Oregon,
174; Washington. 175. Time of halve. SO
minutes. Attendance, 750. No Injuries.
Coaches Comment on Game.
Coach Be.zdek said:
'The Oregon team showed a great
fighting spirit. The men played better
ball than in any previous game of the
year. Chandler's work was of a high
order, and Clark's punting and defense
deserve special mention. I am perfectly
satisfied with the result."
Coach Place said:
"When the first half was over. Wash
ington looked the stronger, but the ex
perience of the Oregon men enabled tnem
to profit by every n.iStake of Washing
ton. The long, tiresome trip from Seattle
told on my men during the second half,
Oregon showing better form. We were
defeated fairly and have no complaints
to make. The Oregon fellows are good.
sportsmanlike winners."
ROWING CLUB'S ELECTION.
Directors Choose New Officers and
Prepare for Coming Regatta.
Directors of the Portland Rowing Club.
who were elected last week, held their
first meeting last night at the office of
Ralph W. Wilbur and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The following" were
chosen: President, Ralph "W. Wilbur;
vice-president, P. E. Stowell; secretary.
R. C. Hart; treasurer, A. R. Stringer;
captain, E. O. Gloss. J. K. Starr was
chosen director to fill the -acancy caused
by the resignation of W. A. King.
After the election of officers President
Wilbur appointed chairmen for the vari
ous committees as follows: House com
mittee. P. E. Stowell; racing. A. C. Mc-
Micken: canoe and pleasure, J. K. Starr;
social. A. R. Stringer; historical, Samuel
M. Luders.
Thomas H. West and W. F. Morton
were appointed auditors.
It was decided by the directors to pur
chase a. new four-oar shell of the latest
design for use in the Seattle regatta, as
the club is badly in need of one.
Additional piling will be driven around
the boathouse-s to afford better protec
tion from drift and all the boats will be
repaired during the Winter. A special
effort will be made to secure better boats
for pleasure use and improve this de
partment in every respect.
Encouraged by the great showing made
in the contests last Summer the club
hopes to turn out a winning crew for the
coming year. Nearly all the old oars
men will be back. The juniors of last
season are all in Portland and nave sig
nified their intention of trying out for
the contests.
Captain Gloss will send a full detail of
single, double and fours to the Seattle
regatta, which is to be held next July.
Owing to the early, date of the regatta
it will be necessary to get the rowers out
sooner than ever before, and it is prob
able that training will be commenced
some time in March.
LICK LOSES AT SEATTLE.
Puget Sound High School Boys Win
by 11-0 Score.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Seattle High School defeated Lick High
School, of San Francisco, today by the
score of 11 to o, on a field that was a sea
of mud. The Seattle boys handled the wet
ball cleanly and accurately, while the
fumbles were frequent on the part of the
Lick team.
In the second half, shortly after the
kick-off, Coyle made two long forward
passes over the heads of the struggling
line of players to Thayer, at right end.
In both instances Thayer had a clear field
for a touchdown, but his bad leg slowed
him up and he was dragged down from
behind. On his last run he planted the
ball within six yards of the goal line.
Seattle then resorted to the old-fashioned
football, sending Pullen, the big tackle,
in a tackle around tackle play. When
stopped, he had the ball within a yard of
the goal line. J. Smith, left half, was
was then phot through for a touchdown
through right tackle. Coyle kicked an
easy goal.
Soon after the klckoff. Bell, for Lick,
tried a fake kick. As he was about to
be tackled, he tried to make a forward
pass. Burke, left end for Seattle, Jumped
high in the air and caugnt the ball. Sur
rounded by half a dozen of his team
mates. Burke ran 25 yards to a touch
down. Coyle missed a goal.
BOXING TOURNAMENT IS OFF
Exhibition Contests Between M. A. A.
C. Men Will Be Substituted.
The novice boxing tournament at the
Multnomah Club, which was scheduled
for November 27 and 2S. has been called
off. A number of boxing matches by the
club's fastest men will be given instead.
These bouts will be held on the evening
of November 2?. and if the University
of Oregon football team arrives In Port
land the night before the game, a special
invitation will be extended the players
to attend.
The judges have tried to secure boxers
as evenly matched as possible, and have
selected the following: Walsh versus Mc
Micken in the 15S-pound class; McQuade
versus Merta in the 140-pound class;
Coleman versus Belt at 125; Bud Hughes
versus Pete Anderson at 115; and Nicken
versus French at 135. Each bout will be
three rounds, and in case of a draw an
extra round will be added, but no ama
teur contest will be allowed to go over
four rounds. The contestants are to
weigh in at the ringside.
WILL HOLD AN AQUATIC MEET
Y. M. C. A. Juniors Plan Interesting
Contests for November 23.
A junior aquatic contest will tie held
in the Y. M. C. A. swimming tanks on
the evening of November 22. A large
number of entries have been made and
some fast sport Is looked for. The events
will be a 20-yard swim and 220-yard
swim, J. J. Byrne and Walter Abigg
being the contestants. Byrne is the man
who defeated John Leland Henderson, of
Hood River, last Summer in swimming
from Oregon City to Portland, and Abigg
is also a crack swimmer. There will be
also a diving contest and a. 100-yard swim
The final event will be a submersion con
test and the youth who remains under
the longest will be declared the winner
From the number of good men who will
contest, it is thought that a number of
records for the local T. M. C. A, will
be broken.
GUILTY OF SELLING LIQUOR
Eugene Saloonkeeper Gets Unfavor
able Verdict From Jury.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 20. Special.) In
the first of several cases brought against
Eugene men for selling liquor in viola
tion of local option law. the jury tonight
returned a verdict of guilty. The indict
ment in this case was against Emu Etter,
proprietor of what was the Bureau saloon.
FEW DUCKS BAGGED
Portland Hunters Complain of
Poor Shooting.
FLOODS SPOIL THE SPORT
- Three Handball Matches.
Three more matches of the Multnomah
Club handball tournament were played
last night. Lombard and Dunne defeated
Barrett and Laidlaw in two straight
matches by the large scores or 21-5 and
21-19. In the second match Wlckersham
and Zan, defeated Cleland and McAlpin
in two straight games. 21-18 and 21-16. The
last match of the evening was won by
Gammle and Scott from Bailey and Rob-
arts, 21-6 and 21-la.
First Flight of Wild-Fowl Passed
Over State Without a Stop.
Some Nimrods Fear Sea
son Is at an End.
These are gloomy days for Portland
duck-shooters. Limit bags have been as
few and far between of late as John D's.
contributions to charity, and unless the
ducks should take a notion to come in
and the high water to subside this week,
local hunters will have one of the poor
est seasons In many years.
When the season opened hunters com
plained of no water. The first flight of
ducks passed over the state without even
slackening speed because all the sloughs
and lakes were dry, and clubs that last
year got the limit on the first Sunday
of the open season did not get as much
as a shot at a duck. Some of the clubs
that could afford the expense pumped wa
ter into their lakes and were repaid by
fairly good shooting, but even with water
and liberal baiting fhe sport was not
good, for the birds were not in the
country.
Some of the hunters, men who have
shot from the blinds for a number of
years, are of the opinion that the birds
have all passed through. This they say
was due to the fact that when the first
flight came through there was no water.
They say the season Is over and that the
hunters may as well stay at home as to
go to their hunting preserves. This opin
ion, however, is not shared by the more
hopeful ones. They think that the big
flight is yet to. come. Even the high
water, which has put many a duck club
under water, has not discouraged them
and they say that the best shooting will
come during the latter part of this month
and last all through December.
Another thing that Is puzzling the old
hunters is the fact that the flight of the
ducks has been "freaky." This season
clubs that never had any trouble killing
the limit in years past were lucky If they
got half a dozen, while clubs that never
gave the shooters anywhere near the limit
killed all the law allows. The high water
of the past week has-caused more than
one duck-hunter to lay aside his gun and
shooting togs for the rest of the season.
Usually on Saturday afternoons as high
as 200 sportsmen leave Portland by train
and boat for the shooting grounds. Last
Saturday not more than 50 went to the
blinds.
Duck clubs along the Willamette sloughs
and along the Columbia were practically
out. of commission on account of The high
water. There were many birds flying, but
during the floods it was impossible to
bait any of the lakes or sloughs, so the
birds when they took wing kept on going.
It was only the stragglers that were
caught.
The high water spoiled the shooting on
Batchelor's Island and in many places
on Sauvle s Island, and on Deer Island
the water rose so high that almost all
of the blinds were under water. Those
who shot at Batchelor's Island had to
use a boat, and blinds from which they
had shot the previous Sunday were un
der three or four feet of water.
At Deer Island the water was so high
that it was necessary to use a rowboat
to get from the river bank to the club's
cabins. The entire bottom was under
water and the hunters had to shoot from
the high ground. Men who shoot at Deer
Island say there were more ducks and
geese on the island on Sunday than ever
before, but at that no one got the limit.
for all the Bhooting that was done was
from the ridges.
If the water goes down during the week
and a good cold snap follows, there may
yet be a fairly good shooting season.
There are still a few teal flying, but the
ducks that were bagged last Sunday were
nearly all malards and widgeons.
YACHT CLUB TO SELL BONDS
Five ' Thousand Dollars Will Be
Raised to Pay for Clubhouse.
At a meeting of the Oregon Tacht Club
held last night at The Oaks clubhouse it
was decided to float $5000 bonds at $10 a
bond, bearing 6 per cent Interest. This
step is taken to clear the club of debt
and finish payments on the' .clubhouse.
which wa built by the Oregon Water
Power Company. About 40 members at
tended the meeting, and over $1000 was
subscribed by those present. A commit
tee was appointed to secure additional
subscriptions.
The property of the club will more than
secure the amount of the bonds, and the
members believe it will not be difficult to
get subscriptions for the entire amount.
ALBANY AVOULD COME IN.
Eager to Fill Pacific's Dates in Bas
ketball League.
Since the withdrawal of Pacific Univer
sity -from the State Basketball League,
Albany College has applied for admission
and desires to fill Pacific dates. The
teams of the league will be consulted
and It Is thought there will be no objec
tion to taking Albany into the league.
Albany is a good town for basketball
and its addition to the league will make
the rivalry keener.
By taking Albany into the league it
will not be necessary to rearrange the
schedule, as Albany will play the games
scheduled to be played with. Pacific
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Bennings race
results:
Six and one-half furlongs Red Knight won.
Bohemia seoond. Lone Hand third; time, 1:23.
Five and one-half furlongs Lee Harrison II
won. Tucker Neck second. Speed Queen third;
time. 1:10 3-5.
Mile Hooray won. Voladay second. Dekaber
third: time. 1:43.
, Six furlonge Montfort won. Oraculum sec
ond. Killocham third: time, 1:16.
Mile Blue Pigeon won. Noblesse Oblige sec
ond. Bizzy Izzy third: time. 1:45. '
Mile and 70 yards Oxford won. Water
Grass Eecond, Lady Vera third; time.
1:46 2-5.
AN INTERESTING
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SIXTH FLOOR
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BLANKETS In 6-lb. weights; gray,
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COMFORTS In assorted patterns, in
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play In the pool match between Jerome
Keogh. of Buffalo, and FTed Tallman. of
Rochester, for the championship, ended
with the score standing: Keogh. 204; Tall
man, 91.
to police headquarters, to be used as evi
dence at the hearing, which will take
place tomorrow.
At Emeryville.
SAN F-RA.XOISCO. Nov. 20. Results of
races at Emeryville:
Seven furlrmss. selling Orchan won. Mt
lakatla second. Madden third: time. 1:27 3-5.
Six and- one-half furlonge Ctoolk Hedriek
won. Petit Due second. Military Man third;
time. 1:21 3-5.
Five furlongs Ocean Shore won. Fred Mul
holland second. Al Lindley third;' time,
1 :01 2-5.
Futurity course, Firenzi handicap Collector
Jepsup won. an esa secona, maine inira:
time. 1:10 2-5.
Mile, selling Benvolio won. Lazell second.
Lone ivoir tlilrd: time. 1:41 i -a.
-.Mile Sir Edward won, Standover second,
I'M, Joe third; time. 1:40 3-5.
Keogh Leads In Pool 'Match.
BUFFALO, Nov. 20. The first night's
EX-
PENDLETON POLICE SWOOP ON
GAMBLING-HOUSE.
City Recorder and Two Professional
Gamblers Found in Donble
toored Apartment.
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 30 (Special )
In a raid on a gambling den at a late
hour tonight the police arrested ex-Mayor
W. F. Matlock, who is also an ex-9tate
Senator; Recorder Fred Hendley, William
Roach and 6am Miller, the latter two be
ing professional gamblers. The officers
were acting under instructions from
Mayor Fee and City Attorney McKourt.
The raid was carried out by Night Offi
cer Waters and Cronin. a special deputy.
The arrests were made In a gambling-
room over the State saloon, on Main
street near Court, and is a room that wae
specially fitted up with a double set of
locked doors, after the police closed up
open gambling several months ago.
Though the omcers nave Known tnat
gambling was being carried on there every
night, this was the first attempt made to
raid the place. Though the arrests were
successfully made, it is doubtful if any
convictions will result, as no money was
In sight, poker chips being used in lieu
thereof. The poker table, chips and cards
were all seized by the officers and taken
THE NAME
STANDS FOR
Honesty
Honest Statements concerning
Honest Goods
Purity
Never a question as to the Purity
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Quality
Costliest and choicest materials
used exclusively
Reliability
U niform e xceUence always
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Popularity
Everywhere high in favor ; who
ever tastes the Lowney pxoducts
becomes a permanent customer
THE WALTER M; LOWNT CO.
Makers of Cocoa and Chocolates
BOSTON, MASS.
Mrs. U'Ren Is Opposed.
OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) "While sentiment is strong In
favor of the purchase by Oregon City
of the old McLoughlin home and pre
serving It as a memorial, to the found
er of this city, there is some objection
to the Investment of $4000 In this prop
erty. It is maintained by those oppos
ing: the scheme that for the same
money a public building can be erected:
The subject of levying a special tax
with which the city Is to acquire this
property will be submitted to a refer
endum vote of the electors of this city
at the annual municipal election next
month.
In a letter written today Mrs. Mary
Beharrell TJ'Ren. of this citv. snsrsrests
the building of a public building as a
more desirable monument to the mem
ory of Dr. McLoughlin.
Featherstone Will Be Hanged.
VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov. 20. An Ottawa
dispatch says the Federal Government has
refused to interfere with the sentence of
death imposed on Robert Stiles Feather
stone, for the murder of Mary Jane Dal
ton at South Wellington. B. C. and he
will be hanged here on recmber 13.
There are plenty of good reasons why you should smoke
Because Imperiales are made with thin mais paper (crimped no paste
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1 Because" Imperiales have mouth rpieces which cool the smoke and add
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Because Imperiales are made from the best tobacco gathered from dis
tricts famed the world over for the quality of their leaf,
f Because So, 000,000 Imperiales were smoked by the Men of the West dur
ing ZQ05.
10 for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturers, San Francisco
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