10 f) - THE 3I0RSIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, XOVEMBEIt li, 1903. ;
NEITHER SIDE GIN
PLAYED WEST PORTLAND HIGH TO STANDSTILL
Columbia University and West
High Hold Each Other to
No-Score Game.
- I '"St-
TWO PLAYERS ARE HURT
fMETflUCHDOw
i P i - , 5
r 1 -L
V. ; I rs
( i ' - -- I
' J
roniproy iels U'rrnched Back, and
Ludlnm t'ollupses Game Is
Hard-Fought and Leaves
Superiority in Doubt.
BT W. J. PETRAIX.
The intersrholastic football teams
representing' Columbia 1'nlverslty and
TYet Port land H!t?h School played
a no-Frore tie game on Multnomah
Field 'yesterday afternoon, which
causes some difficulty In selecting the
better team of the two. The West
Side team Is entitled to considerable
credit for Its game defense as well
as the excellence. of the different play
era who ran down punts, while Co
lumbia is entitled to the palm for the
number and variety of plays pulled
off successfully In the frame.
The gama was interesting- from
start to finish, and despite the fact
that neither team was able to score,
more enthusiasm was displayed than
m t any tnlerncholustic game thus far
played. KotTi teams deserve credit for
the ability shown, yet when It comes
to considering a possible superiority
between the contending1 teams, Co
lumbia was the more aggressive.
Straight Football Spoils Score.
Three times during- the game Gordon
Moore's squad threatened to score on
Its opponents, but on each occasion
tried straight football Instead of some
of the mo iv Intricate plays executed
successfully .afterward, which resulted
in the West Side bunch holding:
strotigly when the threatened score
was apparent.
Columbia advanced the ball on for
ward p;isses. onplde kicks, and delayed
passes on several occasions in the most
approved manner, yet whenever the
ci'IIt-gtnns came within striking- dis
tance of the Mill School fcoal, they
tried straight football, with the result
that they were held for downs and
lost the ball.
The fact that two of the star players,
one from each team. were severely
bruised and had to be carried off the
field as soon as the game was over. Is
testimonial to the hnrd play of both
tonms. Pomeroy, left half back o the
Columbia team, suffered an injury to his
spine which may keep Mm out of the
game for the rest of his career. He was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for treat
ment, but his Injuries are not believed
to be more than severe bruises or a
sprained back.
I.udlani Also Is Hurt.
T,udlam, the star player of the game
and. without question, the best end in
the league, as soon as the game was
over, succumbed to the hard knocks he
received and fell In a faint before he
could walk off the grounds. His fellow
players picked him up and carried him
to the Multnomah Clubhouse, where a
hot bath revived him and he was able
to ko to his home unaided.
It was a case of hard fighting all
through and while Columbia had all the
best of the engagement from a matter
of yardage gained, the West Side lads
put up a strong resistance and were
successful In warding off every threat
ened score of the Columbia team. West
Side possessed the better line of the two
teams, for It braced wonderfully when
Columbia tried straight football.
In the first half of the game. Columbia
used straight football on almost every
play, although an occasional delayed
pass was sandwiched In, which netted
yardage, and by this means took the
hall to West Side's 30-yard line. West
Side held strongly at this point and Dean
Walker tried a place kick, which car
ried wide of the goal posts. We.t Side
kicked out. but Ennis returned the ball '
advantageous lyt and on the next two
plays Columbia secured possession ofthe
ball on West Side's 5-yard line.
Columbia Just Misses Scoring.
Then West Side held magnificently,
and on three downs Columbia could do
no better than make three of the re
quired five yards, and lost the ball on
downs. This was the nearest approach
to a score either team made, for Co-
Itimhla failed to approach that close dur
InK the rest of the g:ime and West Side
was never within hailing distance of the
Columbia goal.
The teams lined up as follows:
"t'oliimMa m Posit inn Went Side (0
.A O'Hrifn L K H.-.DabneVi Strsltiff
Bi'iUdctix L. T K Smith r)
Aa L R Cochran
Hai ' Gejupah
Klleher " R O L. Arnold
lKniy K T L. Rom
t'jimphell R K L. I.aidTain
S-ufTt Q YoMr
I'Tiirroy L H R Guntifi:
Kr.m K H L Pattemon
WHlkfr (ct F IIac!er
off !:. Refer. K. P. Ptntt : umpire.
fna h Klanrhar-i. of Whitman: nM judge. J.
A. Hnran; had lineman. Harry LItt.
(M BS READY FOR MATCH PLAY
Waver ly Club's Tournament Brings
Four Outside Teams.
The Waverly Golf club's boxie compe
tition is scheduled to be played on the
Waverly link today, and all of the
member of the visit in? teams are In
Port hind, and prepared to use their
utmost skill in the t-iTort to capture the
handsome big trophy offered for the
winnln? club and, the individual cups
for earn member of the victorious team.
The teams represented in today's com
petition are Seattle. Taconui. Spokane,
Vancouver. B. C. and Portland, Ave
clubs with a total of 40 players. The
handsome cup offered by the Waverly
liolf Hub for this tournament must be
won three times In order to became the
permanent property of the winning club.
Ir will be played for annually, and con
s' durable effort will be made by each
t-'am to wm it the first time today.
Klny will h commenced this morning
at 9 V o'clock, and It is expected to
nn sii the competition for botfie before
r echifnU.
The Portland tnm will be composed
of the following players: R. L. Mucleay,
T. A. Uinthlcum, J. K. Younc, A. A.
WriKltt. Gordon Voorliie-s, Jordan Zan,
Thomas Korr and David Honeyman.
trwik."ine has a splendid team, consisting
of V. W. Guilbert. li. O. Nettletfi. K.
H. HtiaMes. J. H. I-othrop. Pail Carr. P.
.T. MtVullouh and F. Wiison.
St-attle's team is chosen from the fol
lowing well-known golfers: Jv Giiiison.
ors- K Munn, C. P. Snoor.er. P. R.
Van Tuvl. T. S. Uppy. W. M. . Bolcom.
G. R. Andrews. G. W. Fischer. R I.
Gaxrett and K. C Wacner. -
BILLIARDS.
Th Waldorf. Tth and Washlnston.'
- COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD.
Front row Heft to right) KelleUer. Hare, Aya, Ennis. Seufert, Smltn. Bllladeaux. Second row Campbell,
Pomeroy. A. O'Brien. Third row Cook. Jnzen, Becker, Fiannigan, Gaynor.
ANXIOUS FOR FRAY
Teams of Oregon and Wash
ington In Fighting Trim.
BIG GAME AT EUGEME TODAY
Visitors Exceed Oregonians in
Wdclit, but Latter Are Counting
pn Speed Both Sides Are
Confident of Victory.
RECORD OF ORKTiON-WARHlXG-TON
FOOTBALL GAME.
IIKto Or1 icon.
1 :itt;t Oregon,
14 Oregon.
tM. Oregon.
lint Oregon.
3io" Oregon,
"wTnwhington,
Washington.
"Waahlnglon.
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
O
e.
I'NIVERSITT OF OREGON'. Eugene.
Nov. 13. (Special.) Excitement Is in
tense this evening over the big: Ore
gon-Washington football game to be
played on Kincaid field tomorrow.
ToniRht the w?gest football rajiy 01 tne
year was held on Kincaid Field. Headed
by the University band of 20 pieces, 200
students marched through the principal
down-town streets, giving yells and sing
ing "Boola Boola." At the fqptball Held
a huge bonfire lighted up the grand
stand and bleachers.
Stirring and enthusiastic speeches were
made by President Campbell of the Uni
versity; Hon. Sam Friendly, of the Board
of Regents;- Coach Forbes, Captain Moul
len. Judge Harris and George Hug and
Carl McLain, veteran university players.
The rooters gave the "serpentine" and
executed several maneuvers', prepared by
Yll Leader Loosely, for the Corvallis
and Washington games.
Oregon Rooters Confident.
Oregon spirit never ran higher than at
the big rally this evening. The large body
of rooters Is confident Oregon will hold
ber own tomorrow, and will support the
team in trne Oregon fashion.
Washington's team. averaging 178
pounds, accompanied by about 20
rooters, arrived this afternoon. The
men are in excellent condition, with
the exception of Fullback Willis and
one or two others who have been on
the hospital list the past week, but all
will be in the game.
How Men Will Line I'p.
The Oregon team Is In fine condition
and Coach Forbes says the men are de
termined to win back the laurels of
last Saturday's game. Averaging only
174 pounds, the Oregon aggregation is
handicapped In weight, but the work
the past week has been hard and
snappy, and the secret practice held
the last two nights has brought out
the team in fine shape for the battle
tomorrow.
The question of officials has not
been decided yet. owing to a disagree
ment between the managers. Oregon
will take no action against Muckle
stone and Eakin, whom, it Is claimed,
are Ineligible to play under the con
ference rules, having played last year
on the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege teams.
Players Are In Fine Form.
The members of t
weights and positions,
he teams, their
, are as follows:
Oreson. Jottlon.
Podson. 15 L. E R.
Pinkhm. 170 . . .L. T R
GIU-. 1" ! O R
Means. 17l C...
Nwt.Ml. 2M R O L.
Mnullrn. 17 R T 1,.
Klltx. 170 K tL
Chandler, 1M Q...
Clark. ISO F...
Sullivan. 170 . . . . L H R.
Maine. 170 R K L..
Wwhl'nsrtoh.
. . Grtinm. 175
. . Eakln. 1
Babcock. 21 S
. . . .Teglmler.
ISO
is.-.
Jarvis,
Banner, 11S
Watvon, 1 rt
Covle, l.-.S
Wlllla, 17.1
. .MueklrMone. 170
Wand. 170
OFFICIALS DECIDE RESULT
Unrecorded Safety in Baker Game
Leads to Peculiar Decision.
BAKER CTTT. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.)
The result of today's football game be
tween the Baker City and Pendleton High
Schools was not finally decided until 7
o'clock, when the following was issued:
"In regard to the game played today, the
undersigned officials declare In equity that
the score shall be Pendleton 0. Baker 0.
(SlKned) Mark Moorehouse, Henry Mc
Kinney. James H. Nlehol. officials.
The delayed decision was due to a
"safety" made by Baker during the
game, which was not recorded by the
officials.- When the game ended, every
one supposed the score was nothing to
nothing. Arten-ion was then called to
the unrecorded "safety" made by Baker
and tii officials were puxzled regarding
t
Vflt i
f : ?
a decision. After a long conference they
unanimously agreed to the score mention
ed. Had the "safety" been recorded the
score would have been: Baker 2. Pendle
ton 0.
A large crowd attended the game, which
was free from quarreling and accidents.
CHKMAWA BEATS PACIFIC
Indians Score Fonr Touchdowns and
Collegians One Drop-Klck.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) Chemawa Indian
Training School won the state champion
ship of the non-conference colleges here
today by defeating Pacific University
with a 20 to 4 score. The local team had
the better of the argument during the
first half, which ended 4 to 0 In its favor
but went to pieces in the latter part of
the game and allowed the Indians to
make four touchdowns, no goals being
kicked.
Chemawa kicked off. Pacific advancing
the ball to the 20-yard line, then by a
series of end runs and onside kicks P.
U. carried the ball to the Indians' 26-yard
line without a break, where Captain
Humphreys executed a dropklck. The
remainder of the half was played In the
Redskins' territory. Pacific putting up the
better ball.
In the second half, P. U. kicked off to
Chemawa' s 25-yard line, and after an ex
change of punts the Indians obtained
possession of the ball In the middle of the
field and carried It across Pacific's goal
line, after five minutes of play. At this
juncture of the game the local team went
"up In the air" and allowed the visitors
to make three more touchdowns before
the whistle blew.
Near the end of the half, Wilson, the
125-pound end of Chemawa, received the
ball on the kickoff and ran the length
of the field for a touchdown. Officials
Referee, F. K. Fletcher; umpire. Dr.
Leonard. Time of halves. 30 minutes.
READY FDR KURD DIE
MULTNOMAH TO MEET WHIT
MAX TODAY.
Both Teams Have Last Hard Prac
tice Changes Made in Lo- '
cal Line-up.
Multnomah and Whitman are in,
readiness for the gridiron battle sched
uled for Multnomah Field this after
noon, and when the two elevens come
together the contest for supremacy is
sure to be Interesting. Another fine
practice was indulged In by the -Multnomah
players last night, while the
Whitman lads used the field In the
forenoon. All of the players showed
ginger and were especially accurate at
retrieving punts. Captain Stott put his
players through a hard practice at fall
ing on the ball. This play was also
accompanied by a drill In the art of
coming up with the ball safely stowed
under the arm. Most of the Multno
mah players are now adept at this
feat, and are expected to display their
agility in today's game.
Manager Pratt and Captain Stott
have made several switches in the
Multnomah line-up which are expected
to work out advantageously. Forrest
Smithson and Perry Austin, who have
been used in the back field In the last
few games, are to be played at ends
in the future. Both are exceptionally
fast at getting down the field, and are
also good at tackling. Captain Stott
believes they will develop into the best
ends in the Northwest,
The Multnomah back field will here
after consist of Stott. Pilkington. Sla
ker and James, with Rader and Knud-.
son to rely on in case of either being
Incapacitated. The Jast two named
will be used in the line regularly, for
both are good men at guard or tackle.
Woodland will officiate at center dur
ing the balance of the season, for.
George Carlson is suffering from an
attack of blood poisoning which will
prevent his playing for some time.
Callahan will be depended upon as sub
center, for he Is rather light for a
regular member of the team. How
ever, his ability warrants the manage
ment retaining him on the squad.
The game will commence at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, and the teams will line
up as follows:
Multnomah. Position. Whitman.
Austin L, fe. R. . .
Oldriirht
Conant. Knudson-L.TR.....
Wilson
Rader
. L i R. Lyman
Woodland C Clemens
Walker K (J L Matttwwe
Oswald K T L. Baaaett
mithson R K L Lta
Stott tC -Q. . -Brainard. Schmidt
Slaker L, H R Borleik (C)
Fllklna-ton R II L Martin
James F Cushman
F00TBALL,F00TBALL.
First big game of the season.
Multnomah vs. Whitman College.
Multnomah Field.
Saturday. November 14. 3 P. M.
Admission $1, including grandstand.
!
IRVINGTON IS WINNER
DEFEATS WILLIAMS AVENUE BY
SCORE OF 1 1 TO 0.
Much Punting in Game and Both
Sides Fight Hard to Keep
Advantage Won.
Williams avenue lost to Irvlngton
School in the Grammar School League
yesterday afternoon at East Thirteenth
and East Davis streets by the scare of
11-0. The game was closely contested
and especially during the first half, when
the Wiiiiams-avenue players had the
wind at their backs and more than made
a standoff against the Irvington boys.
Irvlngton. received the kick-off and
by a series of end runs and line bucks
soon had the ball dangerously near its
opponents' line. A penalty for hurdling
cost 16 yards and the boys were held
for downs, thus losing their first oppor
tunity to score. Williams avenue kicked
to safety and the Irvlngton team was
held for downs on the 30-yard line. An
other kick by the Williams-avenue team
put the ball well down into Irvlngton's
territory, at which point Sievers recov
ered the ball. Long runs by Cantrell
and Stout brought the ball to Irvlngton's
15-yard line. The Irvlngton line held
and Miller went back for an attempt at
drop kick. The pass was poor and Wil
liams avenue lost what turned out to
be its only chance to score. The half
ended with the ball in Irvlngton's posses
sion In about the middle of the field.
Irvington had the wind as Its back for
the second half and succeeded in scor
ing' two touchdowns and one goal, for a
total of 11 points. The first score was
made after a recovery of a punt in mid
field. Long runs around the ends by
Fred Kirkland and Magins took the ball
to the 15-yard line, from which point
Kirkland again got loose and, dodging
several Williams-avenue tacklers. went
over the line. The goal failed on a tech
nicality. After thls Irvington punted
every opportunity and Brix had consid
erably the better of Miller on the ex
changes. Finally the ball was driven
close to the Williams-avenue goal on a
punt and one of the Irvington players
fell on it.
With only a minute and a half to play,
Floyd Kirkland circled right end for a
touchdown. Magins kicked the goal,
making the score 11-0.. Time was called
soon after the next kick-off.
Cantrell was the most aggressive player
on the Williams-avenue team and the
best ground gainer. Stout did good work
at fullback and litsle Sievers was in every
play for all he was worth. The' Kirk
land brothers. Magins. Haugan and
Brix played the best game for their team,
the last named materially advancing the
ball by his good punting.
Irvlngton's victory yesterday will prob
ably give It a chance to play oft its pro
tested game with Stephens for the cham
pionship of the second division.
The line-up was as follows:
Irving-ton (11) William Avenue (0)
McClung L E Palm
Stemler ;...L T ... Nelson (Reser)
Loiran L G Walton
Mulrhead C Rldenour
Veretelg- R G Gurt
Weaver R T Slevars
Hanpao R HolllMer
weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there i a
weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called
"weakness" i caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease
of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and
weaknesses of the stomach and it allied organs are cured by the use e! Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is
cured , diseases of other organs whioh teem remote from the stomach but which
have .their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also.
The mtrooi man ha a mtroni atomaeh.
Take the abort recommended "Dlseor
try" and you may hare a atroni atom
aeh and a e front body.
Given Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to psy
expense of mailing assjr. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Brown, Walker, captain; Dooley,
Floyd Kirkland ...Q B Miller
Fred Kirkland ..L H B Steurhotf
Maglna R H B Cantrell
Brix F B Stout
ENGLISH PUGILIST WINNER
Jem Driscoll Defeats Baldwin 'in
Six-Round Bout.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Jem Driscoll,
of Cardiff. Wales, the acknowledged
featherweight champion of England, ue
feated Matty Baldwin, of Boston, in a
six-round bout in this city tonight. The
little Englishman showed superior foot
work and boxing skill from the start,
which gave him easily the advantage of
his Yankee opponent.
Driscoll weighed in at 126 pounls. Bald
win did not go on the scales, but ap
peared to oe about 10 pounds heavier.
INTO DIG SOCCER COMPANY
PORTLAND MAY JOIN NORTH
COAST LEAGUE.
Invitation Expected From Associa
tion Including Sound and British
Columbia Clubs.
Members of the Portland Football
Association are considering what re
ply will be made to the expected in
vitation of the new Pacific Coast As
sociation Football League to the local
body to put a Portland united team
into the big organization next year.
Tacoma, also, Is to be Invited and the
soccer spirit is so strong in that city
this year that the Invitation will In
all likelihood find quick and favorable
response. The present personnel of
the league Is Seattle United, Van
couver United, Victoria United, Lady
smith and Nanaimo.
While association football will be
sufficiently well entrenched here by
1910 for entrance into the Coast
League, It is not known whether
enough support exists yet to warrant
the venture for the 1909 season. The
game gets a good following in Port
land after the New Year, but does not
draw well at present prior to the holi
days. Quite extended tours would be re
quired and the step will be consid
ered carefully before it is taken.
A meeting of the Portland Football
Association will be held next week to
arrange a Thanksgiving morning
game and other city league fixtures.
Tomorrow's contest between Rangers
and Columbias, on the baseball
grounds at 3 o clock. Is expected to
prove unsually interesting. Line-ups
are announced as follows:
Rangers Hutchinson, goal; Keith end
McNicholaa or Lawrence. barks: Coxon.
W-alker and McKay, halvea; Kllpack, Quar
teiman. Douglas, Kyle, Johnston, for-
WftldB. ,
Columbias Pattullo or Rayfllntr. goal;
Dr. Short and Clark or Stewart, backs:
Dickson, Mackle and Honeyman, halves;
Burns, Young, Talt, Hartman and F. Wilder,
forwards.
Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's Phar
macy, 289 Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th.
Each of the chief or
gans of the body is a
link in the Chain of
Life. A chain is no
stronger than its
weakest link, the body
no stronger than its
n
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If yoor .mW trie to talk yen Into ihm
mistake of baying- another tnmkm, write to urn
CHARTER CAS STOVE AMD RANGE CO.
8T. LOUIS, MO.
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
' Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers
WANT every boy to have one
of these warm overcoats of
the newest Fall style. Sure you
ought to feel the same way.
Made for us by Ederheimer, Stein St Co., most
' particular clothes makers in the world. Particular
bout material, fit, style, finish, wearing quality. Par
ticular, too, about having the best store in each town
sell its goods. You'll find a big assortment heret but
here only. The good styles for all ages.
Sam,l Rosenblatt&Co.
Corner Third
J
I
MM
you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high
or as low as you please there's no danger no smoke -no smell
just direct intense heat that's because of the smokeless device.
Beautifully finished in nickel and japan orna
mental anywhere. The brass lont holds 4 quarts, giv
ing heat for 9 hours. It is light in weight easily
carried bom room to room. Every heater warranted.
The
; j?ATi'aT m r
steady light ideal to read or
study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im
proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted.
If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater
and Rayo Lamp write our nearest
STANDARD Oil.
10SSETT SHOE
LEO SELLING
270 Morrison Street, Between 3d and 4th
PORTLAND, OREGON
54 Third, Comer Pine Street.
VTRAGOO)
and Morrison
Where the
1
Door Opens
Constantly
You can quicWy heal and keep
eczy ihe draughty hall or cold room
no matter what the weather conditions
i .i 11 1 L
are and u you oniy Knew now mucn
real comfort you can have from a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Eqnlppec with Smokeless Device)
meets the need of the
agency.
COKPANT
"MAKES LIFE'S
WALK
EASY"
Ill-fitting shoes as
up nervous force
- even when your f set
are at rest. In re
pose, a in action,
every muscle of
your foot is at per
fect ease in the
CROSSETT Shoe. '
SOLD IN EVERY
TOWN
$4 and 5$
Madefc
LEWIS A.CROSSETT,I
North Abi tig-ton. Mass.
In the Trunk line
We have a large and varied stock
of Trunks of all sizes.
Made of the test leather, wood
and metal.
Made by experienced trnnkmai-
. They are strong and durable.
We also carrv a complete line
j era.
of Bags and Suitcases.
THE
Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.
"Made-in-Oregon" Goodg.
- 107 Sixth, Near Stark.
A