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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1903)
1 THE STODAY OREGONIAN. PCTRTLAOT) 2TOYIMBER 22, 1903. FINE WORK OF ENDS Enables U. of 0, to Defeat Aggies at Eugene. SCORE IS FIVE TO NOTHING Weary Chandler Is Responsible for Oregon's Winning What Other wise Would Have Been a Scoreless Game. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2L (Special.) The University of Oregon football eleven de feated the Oregon Agricultural College this afternoon, thus winning the lnter 4 collegiate championship of the state for tho season of 1903. The score, 5 to 0, stands for the closest, hardest game seen in Eugene this year, for the elevens played each other to a standstill during a greater portion of tbe game. Right end "Weary" Chandler is re sponsible for Oregon's "winning what would have otherwise been a scoreless game. It "was late In the second half that the victory come, after the two elevens had waged as stubborn a contest as has evcr been seen on an Oregon field. Tem plcton had punted to the visitors' five yard line, where "Williams made the fatal fumble that cost the "Aggies" the game. Quick as a flash Chandler and Meldrum, Oregon's ends, had sprinted down tho field, and when tho fumble was made Chandler grabbed tho ball and rolled for two yards toward tho coveted goal line. On the next play Halfback Goodrich was forced over for a touchdown, amid the shouts and gesticulations of the Uni versity rooters. Tho Corvallls men played a better game than they have at any time during the preheat season, their team work being better and more even than that of the varsity. On the other hand, the local eleven played listless ball, although the men rallied at times and made succes sions of plays that were difficult to stop. Two of tho 'varsity's best men were not in the line-up, but the work of the sub stitutes, McLean and Fenland, was good and little yardage was made through their positions. Tho muddy condition of the Held prevented fast work, but the backs and the players in Oregon's line were slow and irregular on interference. Halfbacks Goodrich and Tcmpleton made a number of substantial gains over the Corvallls tackles, but end runs were seldom re ported to. Punting tactics were adopted by both sides at several stages of the game, the kicking honors being even between Tem pleton and Pilklngton. The University fared the better on every exchange of kicks, for Chandler and Meldrum gen erally tackled the Corvallls runners in their tracks, while Goodrich and Latour ctte were able to run in Pllklngton's punts for good gains. The defensive work of Meldrum and Chandler was effective, al though the visitors tried repeatedly to send "fake" plays around the ends. Tho manner in which Kerron, the 'varsity full back, tackled his opponents Is also worthy of more than passing mention. For tho visitors. Captain Pilklngton played a brilliant defensive game, as did Spogle and Rumbaugh, the ends. Abra ham, at tackle, put up a dashing game, and Big "Walker, the center rush, was in cvory play. Halfbacks Root and "Will lams made a number of pretty line bucks, and the work of "Williams in the back field, asldo from his critical fumble, was good. Owing to the miserable condition of KlnoRid Field, the game was played on the Valley League baseball grounds. The field was wet and sticky, and the day rainy, but a large crowd saw the game, and college feeling ran high. The Cor vallls team came to Eugene this morn ing on a special train, which brought 3W rooters. The whole game was clean and free from wrangling and the very beet of feeling prevailed at all times. The university team kicked off at the opening of the game, and after a punting dual which lasted 15 minutes, the locals worked the ball to the visitors' 15-yard line, where time was called, just as Tem pleton was clearing the ground for a place kick. At the opening of the second half the Agricultural College kicked off, and punting tactics were again adopted. Ponland distinguished himself by falling on a fumbled punt about the middle of the second half, and five minutes later Chandler gathered In the fumble that cost the Agricultural College the great cham pionship game. Three minutes afterwards Nash attompted a place kick from Ore gon's 20-yard line, but tho play was blocked and time was soon called with the ball in Oregon's possession. "When seen this "evening Coach Smith said: "The 'varsity men put up a ragged exhibition of football today, and it was the mistakes of Corvallls and the fine work of Oregon ends that enabled us to win McFadden has succeeded in devel oping a strong team for the Agricultural College, and I wish to compliment his men for the hard game they put up." The line-up: T. f O. Position. O. A C MeMrara L.ER Rumbaugh McKJnner LiTR Abraham rrirzeU ...LGIt Bundy aicClain C "Walker Penl&nd B. G IVoadorhollen, Dunlap Thayor (Capt) .RTX. Bowers C&&a4ler ..REL Spagle- XAtourette .........Q... Cupper Trrapioton RHL.... "Williams. Nash Goodrich .LHR... Root Xerron P (Capt) Pllklnstoa OSlolals TJmplre. W. liolr Thompson, of Al bany; referee. E. C Judd, of Salem. Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes. Touchdown Goodrich. Attendance, 500. Xo injuries. INDIANS DECISIVELY DEFEATED Albany College Wins From Chemawa 26 to 0. AIJ3ANT. Or., Nov. -2L (Special.) The Albany College football team defeated Chemawa Indians at Rambler Park this afternoon by the decisive score of 26 to 0. "While the home team was confident of winning, yet owing to inability to judge Chemawa by comparative scores, a victory by a smaller margin was an ticipated. The Indians played a strong, stubborn game, and at no time was the work of Albany's backs in advancing the ball an easy task. The game started with Albany kick ing tho pigskin to Sanders on his five yard line, who advanced tho ball 15 yards. Chemawa made yardage once and was compelled to punt. Albany started the ball from her 50-yard line toward the Indians' goal, and in five downs had carried the ball to Chemawa's three-yard line, where the Indians took a brace and held for downs. Sanders kicked out from bohind the goal-line and Albany, taking the ball, sent Englehard, Coates and Morrison through for a succession of gains, and finally put Coates over the line for a touchdown. Morrison failed to make the ,goal. Chemawa kicked off and Albany swiftly took the ball into the In dians' territory and were menacing their opponents' goal when the ball was lost on a fumble. During the rest of the half the ball was In Chemawa's terrltoo but it was so slippery that it was lost re peatedly on fumbles. Just before- time was called, Morrison was sent over the line for a touchdown, but failed at a try for a goal. In the third play in the second half. Captain Coates, who had succeeded Ru port at quarter, the latter having retired on account of injuries, went around Chemawa's left end on a quarterback run for 63 yards and a touchdown. Engle hard kicked the goal. Albany forced the ball to their opponents' five-yard line and lost on a fumble. Sanders attempted to punt from behind the goal-line, but was blocked and Dupuls landod on the ball behind the line for a touchdown. Albany again started the ball on its journey to ward Chemawa's goal, and Stock, who had taken Englehard's pla.ee at fullback, was sent straight through Chemawa's line five, times In succession for a. touch down. Coates failed to kick 83 goal. Time was called with the ball in Albany's possession on Chemawa's 25-yard line. The game was played on a wet, muddy field, which would not permit of Al bany using her swift backs to tho best advantage, or the score would undoubt edly have been larger. Chemawa, when in possession of the ball, seldom made yardage, And never once carried the ball into Albany's territory. For Chemawa, Rube Sanders played an unusually bril liant defensive game, but his fierce line bucks failed, especially when tried through Crow, who stopped the redoubt able Rube to perfection. The lineup was' as follows: Albany. Position. Chemawa. Underwood ....R. E. I . Dyke Dolan, Stock, Dupuls R. T. Li Lucas Stock, Dupuls, Marsters R. G. L Green Mack C. Washoe Crow L. G. R. Gardepi Griffith L. T. R. Smith. Hamilton Francis L. E. R Moon Rupert Coats .. Q Tebo Coates. Captain Dolan R. H. L Captain Davis Morrison L. H. R. Bensell Englehard, Stock F. ..Sanders, Decker OFFICIALS. Referee Charles H. Stewart, of Albany. Umpire E. C. Goodwin, of Chemawa. Length of halves Twenty-five minutes each. Touchdowns Coates (2), Morrison, Du puls, Stock. Goal Englehard. BASKETj-BALL AT Y. M. C. A. Leaders Win First Game From Even ing Class Team. In the third set of the schedule of basket-ball games being played at the T. M. C. A., which came off Friday evening, the leaders carried off the laurels for the first time,, defeating the evening class. It was a very close and exciting game, the score at the end of the first half being 3 to 2 in favor of the leaders. In the last half the points were piled up faster, and at the end of the half the final score stood 13 to 12 in the Leaders' favor. A keen Interest is taken in these games by the different teams. So far tho Evenings are in the lead, having scored the first game by default on the part of tho Five o'Clocks and winning the second in a hot ly contested game with the Noons Friday evening a week ago. The sharpest com petition will undoubtedly be between the Evenings and the Noons, as the latter have the oldest and probably the strong est team in the league. Yet the Evenings havo a light, fast team, and will give the Noons a good, hard rub for first place. The Fivo o'Clocks and Leaders have not given basket ball the attention that the other teams have, but their enthusiasm is being aroused and they may yet prove themselves rather hard customers to handle. The Leaders' team, is made up of those who lead tho gymnasium squads, and, although not in the front rank as basket-ball players now, they have some very good gymnasts among their number, and may yet come to tho front in basket ball. Friday evening demonstrated the fact that they can put up a good game when they all work together. The teams were lined up as follows: Leaders. Position. Evenings. Backus v forward . Livingston Lighty forward .. Sheppard Nelson center Thing Beharrell guard , Freeman Lowengardt guard Mackie Bennett Substitute. The present standing of the team is as follows: Games. "Won. Lost. P.C xooa 211 Leader 3 12 Evening 3 2 1 Five o'Clocks 2 11 500 250 750 .500 HILL ACADEMY WINS. Bishop Scott Eleven Defeated by a Score of 17 to 0. The unpleasant feeling that has hereto fore prevented the football teams of the Bishop Scott and Hill Military Academies from meeting has blown over and a healthy rivalry was shown at their first game yesterday, in which Bishop Scott was defeated by a score of 17 to 0. Both teams put up a better game than at any previous time this season. McCoy, Hol man and "Van Houten, of the Hill eleven, distinguished themselves as usual, and the two tackles, Thlessen and Russell, were not only effective in breaking up the tackle plays, but they were through the line on every pass and broke up Bishop Scott plays before interference could be formed. Downs and Carroll were the Bishop Scott ground-gainers and Belt was a stumbling block to right-end runs. Immediately after the klckoff Rountree and Holman, in five downs, carried the ball 58 yards for the Hill Academy. Hol man fumbled and Downs returned tho ball ten yards and fumbled also. Hill could not gain and Van Houten punted 30 yards. Carroll and Smith returned the ball eight yards, then Downs made 22 yards In two downs, but in tho next three downs he could not gain and tho ball was given to Hill, which made 37 yards in five plays for a touchdown. No goal. The half ended with, the ball on Bishop Scott's 30-yard line. At the beginning of tho "second half Bishop Scott failed to gain and sur rendered the ball on a ten-yard punt on their 40-yard line. In seven downs Hill had scored another touchdown. The goal was kicked, making tho score 11 to 0. Hill's third touchdown was made after they had been penalized ten yards when on Bishop Scott Academy's 15-yard line. "Van Houten gained 18 yards by a fake kick and McCoy bucked the line for seven yards and the third and last touchdown. The goal was kicked, making a final score of 17 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: H. M. A. PosltLin. Bt S. A. Van Houten L. E.R Belt Hiiessen h7i' Speckart ayase u. g.R Angus tVhltney C Tooze French R. G.L b. Smith Russell R.T.L Nlssler Ways R. E.L Morrison Pease Q Palmer olman L. H.R (C.) Carroll- Rountree R. H.L R, Smith McCoy F. Downs NO DEFENSIVE WORK. Second .Multnomah and Second Che mawa Elevens Play Tie Gamei Strong offensive plays and practically no defensive work on either side ac counted for the 5 to 5 score In yesterday's game between the second Multnomah and second Chemawa football elevens. Fumb ling accounts for the small score. From the kick-off the Indians rushed the Mult nomah boys off their feet for a touch down, and promptly afterward Multno mah took the ball and did the same thing with the Indians. Neither side kicked their goals. The remainder of the game was played In Chemawa's territory, but Multnomah failed to score again, as they were not able to hold the ball. At one time toward the end of the second half, Multnomah worked steadily down the field, tearing the Indian line at will, un til they were within six yards of the Chemawa goal-lino, but the Indians took a brace, showing the only consistent de fensive work either side afforded, and Multnomah could not make yardage. Chemawa Immediately carried the ball a safe distance from their goal and Mult nomah was not able to come danger ously near It again, though they kept Chemawa busy trying to "stop their tackle plays. Both teams showed brilliant playing at times, but they were never able to gain consistently after their first touchdowns. There were a good many heavy men In both line-ups that will develop with coach ing into first-team players. Tho line-up was as follows: M. A. C. Position. Chemawa. Harder L. E,R (C.) Croak Cully L. T. R. E. Bender Sterling L. G. R Plozzoner Callahan C McCully leffreys R. G.L L. Bender Allen R. T. L. Lucler Surclnle R. E. L. James Smith Q Foster Murray (C.) ...L. H. R Payne Zander. Hahn .R. H. L. , Sartor Whltcomb F. ...-. Hatch PACIFIC DEFEATS HOLMES.. ; A Hotly Contested Game at Forest Grove. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 2L (Special.) Pacific Univer sity's second eleven defeated the Holmes Business College team of Portland today In a hotly-contested game by a score of 6 to a The Pacific scrubs had tho ball In 'their opponents' territory during the entire play, but the visitors played a plucky game and made Pacific work to win. The feature of the game was the long off-tackle plunges of the Pacific backs. McCorkle was the best ground-gainer on the field. During the first half. Pacific had the ball within scoring distance sev eral times, but lost on fumbles each time, and the visitors punted out to safety. The one score was made early in the last half, after a series of brilliant runs when Nell kicked a difficult goal. Holmes was not at Its best, as several second-team men were included lri the line-up. On the other hand. Pacific played Neil, a first-team end, as fullback in the absence of the captain of the scrubs, J. A. Philbrook. The game was clean and free from wrangling. The line-Up: P. 2d Team. Position. Holmes. T-elser L. E.R Mayo 3. Philbrook L. T.R Bollinger Barnette L. G.R Walte fensen C. Newland Mowry R. G.L Broughton KIrkwood R, T.L (C.) Shlvely Sparks R. E.L Haynes ilcCorkle L. H.R. Nelson arown R.H.L SImonton Ferrln Q Cooper "Sell F. Austin Referee McFadden. Umpire Sweek. Time of halves 25 minutes. PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Defeated by Seattle 28 to 0 on a Bad Field. SEATTLE, Nov. 2L On a wind-swept, rain-soaked gridiron, the Seattle High School defeated the Portland High School by the score of 2S to 0. Seattle out weighed, outplayed and outgeneraled her opponents and had the game well in hand at all stages of the play, making three touchdowns in the first half and two in the second. In the second half, Port land took a temporary brace and car ried the ball to Seattle's 25-yard line, making her downs five times in succes sion. During the remainder of the game Portland was on the defensive. Play Tie Game. The Marshall Wells and Olympic Club football teams played a tie game yester day afternoon at Portland field, on the East Side. Parker, of the Marshall Wells team, scored on a fumbl in th a?- five minutes of play. During the second half Douglas made a touchdown for the Olympics by a long end run. No fur- tner scores were made. The line-up was as follows: Olvmnle. Piultlnn vmtiii.Tivii. Douglas LER SDense wytx L.TR Henrv Smith LGR Thompson Jj001, C... Stahdler Morgan RTI... Hall 4?; :.; 5 Seaver Paull (Capt) Q. ...... ........ Staub Chapman...... LHR Parker Chaffee RHT -nn,.b-. Bertrand p (Cant) Hall Other Eastern Scores. At Chicago Wisconsin 6, Northwestern C At Annapolis Virginia Polytechnic 11, Navy 0. At St Louis Washington University 23, Cincinnati University 1L At Toledo Notre Dame University 35, Ohio Medical University 0. Columbus Ohio State University 29, Ohio Wesleyan 6. At Lincoln Nebraska 52. Bellevua Col lege 0. At Belolt Marouetto Colleea rMilirn.ii- Tcee) 0, Beloit College 1L At Iowa City Iowa 12. Illinois 0. At Crawfordsvllle Wabash m T Pauw 0. TO RACE FOR THE KERR CUP. Hunt Club Riders Will Contest on Thanksgiving Day. The semi-annual run for tho Kerr cup, Thaksglvlng day, November 26, will start from a point on the Vancouver road just SOUth Of tho iunction Of tho TTrmPT- Al blna and St. Johns cars. The signal for the start will be given promptly at 10:15 A. M. Spectators who ride or drive will be able to see the riders at several points on the trail, as well as to witness some of the Jumps. Those who wish to take tho car will also have views of the run. Cars pass within a few minutes' walk of the finish. The point of finish will be announced to spec tators after the riders leave. r- RIVAL CAPTAINS lEKT EXD BAFEERTY, OF -- ggfifr HHfe. ,BIIm B x j tool. ?HE9MT ( M j'v ? H? t aBr 9 -1 !" JMMAk, Ms. ' A MAKE FAST FINISH Browns Spurt on the Home Stretch. LOS ANGELES IS BEATEN 9-2 Wheeler, the Unbeaten, Gets a Drub- bing-Newton Will Face Oscar Jones in the Game Today. - . PACIFIC COAST IAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 9; X1O3 Anceles, 2. San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles 128 76 .627 Seattle 07 03 .502 San Francisco 104 loo .495 Sacramento 90 103 .400 Portland 93 102 .476 Oakland 84 124 .403 -T IXDS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) If the Browns had played through the season as they are at Its conclusion, the map showing the standings of the teams would wear a different complexion. To avenge the terrible drubbing given Gray yesterday, the top-notchers sent "Wlweler, the unbeaten, Into the fray. He fared but little better than his predeces sor, and was hammered to all corners of the park for 15 hits and nine runs. Thlel man was In good form and held Los An geles down to seven hlta and two scores. The "Webfooters began In the first In ning and swept Wheeler off his feet. Four heavy drives and as many runs put the Southern lads completely to the bad, and they never caught up with the tally ing. Again In the eighth Inning Portland swung a terrific stick. Wheeler was given five jolts, and four men crossed the rub ber. The second Inning had netted a run, rounding off a total of nine. In justice to Wheeler, lt must be said that he had to play his game almost alone, while Thielman had a set of Invlnclbles behind him. A big crowd is expected at tomorrow's game. Newton will face Oscar Jones, and an attempt will be made to check the Portland men In their swift finish. The score: LOS JUfGELHS. S7 . - 3 10100 Wheeler p 4 0 113 1 Smith, 3b ... 4 1 1 2 3 Billon, lb 4 0 2 9 0 1 Cravath,, r. t 4 0 10 0 0 Ross, 1. f 4 0 0 3 0 0 Raymond, s. s . 4 0 0 13 0 Eaeer, c 3 0 15 3 1 Corbett, 2b 3 0 15 2 2 Totals .'33 2 "? 27 14 "7 PORTLAND. Van Buren. o. t 0 2 2 3 0 0 Freeman, lb 4 3 3 12 0 O Blake. 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 Anderson, 2b 3 10 0 6 0 Nadeau, 1. f 4 112 0 0 Francis, s. s 5 0 2 2 2 0 Thielman, p 6 0 3 12 0 Clark, c 5 0 14 10 aicFarlanr r. t 5 112 0 0 Totals 41 9 15 27 10 0 RUNS A2T HITS BY INNINGS. r ., 123450780 Portland 4 100004009 Hits 4 2 2 110 0 6 0-15 Los Angeles 0 0 O O'O 2 0 0 02 Hits 0 100022117 SUM3IART. Three-base hits Freeman. Francis. Two-base hits Francis, Cravath. First base on errors Portland. 4. First baso on balls Off Wheeler, 2; off Thiel man, 1. Struck out By "Wheeler, 4; by Thielman, 5. Double play Corbett to Dillon. Left on bases Portland, 8; Los Angeles, S. Sacrifice hits Blake, Anderson. Passed balls Clark. 2. Hit by pitcher Anderson. Time of came 1 hour and 60 minutes. Umpire Francks. 'Frisco Shuts Out Sacramento. SACRA'jrENTO, Nov. 21. San Francisco won another game today and had little difficulty In doing it The Senators could not get a man over the plate owing to the fact that they could not hit when hits were needed. Both Keefe and Whalen pitched good ball. Score: Sacramento 0 000 00 0 000 6 2 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 I 7 0 Batteries Keefe and Graham, Whalen and Leahy. Rain Prevents Game at 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2L There was no ball game today on account of rain. Reilly to Fight Woods. Tommy Reilly,! who fought a draw with Al Nell, Is matched to fight Blllie Woods, the Los Angeles rfdlngy," at Oakland, December 14. Reilly and Woods fought a draw in Los 'Angeles and since then both men have improved greatly. There has been talk of a return battle between IN THE YALE-HARVARD 1 Wkw '"' I mate " YAI.E. QUARTERBACK JlHHB HlfiBw BnP2gJBJH DRESS SUITS fr iJredgenjanim5(o AAKERSflEWyRK t Correct Chfhes far Men TUXEDO these men for some time, but owing to Rellly's hand, which he broke some time ago, the men did not hook up. J. L. Hart, Rellly's manager, has been In correspondence with Jack Byers, man ager of the Lequola Club, for some time, but it was not until yesterday that they could come to terms. Reilly will leave for Oakland on Monday night. There Is apt to be some trouble over the selection of a referee because Reilly will not stand for Eddie Smith officiating. IINE PROM COAST TO COAST. Northern Pacific Makes an. Agree ment With Another Railroad. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 21. It was an nounced here today that the Northern Pa cific and the Burlington have entered into an arrangement with the Chicago Grand Trunk, whereby transcontinental freight may be routed direct from tho Atlantic Coast to the Tacoma wharves, and thence to Oriental points via the new Canadian Australian and the Puget Sound steam ship lines. The first sailing will be made December 20. This announcement Is looked upon as being of the utmost im portance to railroads. The Grand Trunk owns a direct line from the Atlantic and within a few months will have a double track, low grade track from tidewater to Chicago. From this point the freight will be taken by the Burlington, transferred to the Northern Pacific, either at St. Paul or at Billings, and carried thence to Tacoma. The Grand Trunk Is practically Inde pendent of the Trunk Lino Association, and no rates or terms can be dictated. By securing this connection, the Grand Trunk Is still more Independent of the Trunk Line Association. By the new arrangement a new line from Coast to Coast is provided. DRIVES LAST SPIKE NEXT WEEK Harriman Will Wield the Hammer on the Lucin CuOff. OGDENy Utah, Nov. 2L Word received by the Southern Pacific officials here defi nitely fixes the driving of the last spike on the Lucin cut-off at 12 o'clock noon on Thanksgiving day. The spike is a golden one and will be driven by President Harri man. Afterwards the spike will be drawn, suitably engraved and given Into Mr. Har rlman's possession. The "Weber Club of this city is preparing to entertain Mr. Harriman and other guests. They will be met with a band and entertained with a musical programme at the Lake. The I club Is endeavoring to arrange for a grand banquet at one of the camps on the lake near where the ceremony Is per formed. Fathers Expelled After Resistance. MARSEILLES, Nov. 21. The expulsion of tho fathers from the Oblate Convent of Calvalre was achieved today by the po lice In spite of strong resistance on the part of the fathers. The police were com pelled to demolish the doors of the con vent, enter the chapel and sanctuary and then to break down barriers which had been erected before the cells and drag out the occupants. FOOTBALL GAME MARSIIAIX, OF HARVARD. !r 'hrU rM7Z liMjf gj Don't THIS is the season when you will likely be invited to appear at some social function that necessitates the wearing of a dress suit. Are you pre pared to meet this demand? No other ready-to-wear evening clothes compare with the Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s in perfection of fit, quality of fabric, correct ness of style equal to the finest custom made. We alone sell them in this city. BUFFUM & PENDLETON Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters THIRD AND STARK STREETS SUITS BEST RAGETO BRAGG Mile-and-Sixteenth Handicap the Event at Oakland. EONIC WAS IN SECOND PLACE Don Domo, the Crack Two-Year-Old, Meets His First Defeat on the TrackBear Catcher Romps Away From Him. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. After rain had fallen the greater part of the week, clear weather prevailed at Oakland today, and the sun shone for a time. The at tendance was large, and the 16 bookmak ers were kept busy. The mile and a six teenth handicap was the main feature. It resulted in a victory for Bragg, while Eonlc was second. Don Domo, the fast 2-year-old, met de feat for the first time since his arrival, Bear Catcher beating him handily. Re sults: Seven furlongs, selling Greenock won, Billy Moore second, Red Wald third; time, l:30&. Six furlongs, purse Bear Catcher won, Sol Smith second, Don Domo third; time, 1:17. Seven furlongs, selling Sugden won, Galanthus second, Bard Burns third; time, l:31tf. One and one-sixteenth handicap Bragg won, Eonlc second, Horatlous third; time, 1:51. Six furlongs, selling Martinmas won. Lord Melbourne second, Captivate third; time, 1:15. One mile, selling Diderot won, Miracle II second, Dodle S. third; time, 1:464. At Latonla. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2L Latonla summary: Six furlongs Miss Aubrey won, Hilee second. Dynasty third; time, 1:18. Five and one-half furlongs Beneficent won, Kern second, Ben Adklns third; time, 1:13.. One mile Frank Mc. won, Klwasa sec ond. Sailor's Dream third; time, 1:47. Seven furlongs, Avondale handicap Commodore won. Father Tallent second, Ralnland third; time, 1:33&. One and one-sixteenth miles, handicap Fonsoluca won. Ocean Dream second. Jack Ratlin third; time, 1:53. Seven and one-half furlongs Fair Lady Anna won, Christine A. second, Behoove third; time, 1:40. Eastern and California Raced By direct wires. We accept commissions by phone from responsible parties at Port land Club. 130 5th street WALKED OFF THE FIELD. Columbia Alleges Slugging at Hands of Mt. Angel. MOUNT ANGEL Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Mount Angel won from Columbia University here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. Mount Angel got the ball on a fumble, and In four bucks advanced It 48 yards, the last one being a run of 40 yards by Welch. Columbia received the kick off and gained steadily around M. A. C.'s ends, until the ball was fumbled. Welch fell on It. The work of KInkade, tho M. A. C. quarterback, should be mentioned. Fredell, for Columbia, was the best ground-gainer. Cronan also did some good work. When Columbia walked off the field, time not being called, the referee declared the game forfeited to M. A. C, 6 to 0. (On behalf of the Columbia team, this statement was made: "The Columbias went off the field before half-time, com plaining that they had been slugged by their opponents.") Selger Has the Best of Queenan. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 21. The best fight that has taken place in Vancouver this season was the verdict of the audi- CiAUi; IMttk otirt kilt; w-iuuuu U1AW UULYfcCCIl SplfTPr and Perrv Onpnnn nt tho Tornlo'a Theater last night. The former showed his right to be dubbed the iron man. He took a lot of punishment. Queenan frequently landed seemingly terrific lefts, but Sciger put his head out for more, and if the fight had been to a decision It must have been his. He was the aggres sor most of the way, but Queenan was sur prised by his ring generalship and de fensive ability. He was the favorite with the crowd, and the latter was dissatisfied with the referee's decision. The talent bet on Selger. Ordered to Cruise to Honolulu. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The battleship and cruiser squadron of the Asiatic sta tion has bsen ordered to cruise to Hono lulu, a distance of 3500 miles. In place of the usual Winter maneuvers in the waters of the Philippines. The cruise will begin In a few days. It will require from 15 to 18 days to reach Honolulu, where a stop of probably two weeks will be made, when the return voyage will begin. The vessels Forget to make the cruise are the Kentucky, Rear-Admlral Evans flagship; Wisconsin. Oregon. Raleigh, Cincinnati New Orleans and Albany. , OKEGONIANS MAY LET ALL IN. Society at Washington May Become a Northwest Organization. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 21. Preliminary steps were taken this evening looking to the organ ization of an Oregon soclety'in this city, to be composed of Oregonlans residing In Washington. At a meeting arranged by W. B. Turner and D. C. Sherman, consid erable enthusiasm was shown, and gen erous support was given to the proposition to organize the Oregon colony into a so cial body, to have regular meetings throughout the year. It has not yet been decided whether the society shall be a purely Oregon society, or shall be designated the Society of the Northwest, to Include, In addition to the Oregon colony, persons from Washington, Idaho and Montana. A special meeting will be held next Tuesday to determine on the plan of organization and to arrange for regular meetings. Following that, formal organization will be effected. Among those present at the meeting to- night were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Turner and two daughters Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sherman and two daughters, H. H. Gil fry, Miss NIta Davis, R. E. Smith, Rich ard Graham. Burton L. Stephenson, A. M. Condra, J. A. Straight, S. A. Clarke, W. P. Williams, Benjamin Irving, J. W. Lew Is, Miss Eva P. Cox. W. W. Llbray, Alvan W. Wells. Miss Meta Davis, Miss Carrie A. Ross, Mrs. L. R. Staggs and daughter. F. B. Jacks and wife, Brady F. Burnett and wife, Albert Thiel. Mrs. Ports and Miss Ports. TO AMEND LIEU LAND LAW. Mondell Will Introduce a Bill Chang ing Mode of Exchange. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 21. Representative Mondell has prepared, and will soon Introduce a bill amending the lieu land selection .law to provide that wherever lands within a forest reserve are relinquished to the Gov eminent, the lands selected In lieu there of shall be nonforested lands. The bill proposes to carry out the rec ommendation made by Land Commissioner Richards, In his annual report, and Is con sidered by Representative Mondell a3 tho most feasible method of amending the lieu land law so as to remove the Incentive for wholesale speculative operations under tho lieu law. GOES AGAINST OWN JUDGMENT Foster Supports the Cuban Bill Be cause Washington Wants It. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 21. In response to an Inquiry from the Clgarmakers Union of Spokane, asking his position on the pending Cuban bill. Senator Foster today replied he Is personally opposed to the agreement, but In view of the attitude of the Washington Republican State Convention he will yote for the measure and support the Admin istration. Fraser River Hatchery Again Up. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 21. The International fish hatchery question on Fraser River has come up again. Senator Foster recently laid before Secretary Hay a communica tion from State Fish Commissioner Ker shaw, and this in turn has been submit ted to United States Fish Commissioner Bowers for his opinion. When this Is forthcoming Secretars Hay will again reopen the case. More Money for Seattle Building. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 21. Supervising Architect Taylor Is preparing a favorable report on thependlng bills appropriating $100,000 ad ditional for the Seattle public building. The department Is very anxious for this appropriation so. granite can be used In construction Instead of Inferior stone. Government Will Fight Back. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. 21. In view of the tremen dous price asked for cement by Pacific Coast companies. Secretary Hitchcock says the Government will build Its own work3 In connection with irrigation projects throughout the West. TURKEYS! TURKEYS! Leave Your Orders for Thanksgiving Turkeys Best creamery eOc and 63c Dairy butter 4)c and 4oc Eggs, two dozen 55C Selected egrgs 30 Best hams, sugar-cured..... IIl5o Picnic ham ..IITIlOc Cottage hams ......... .12Hc 5 pounds lard, compound........ ..'.TlJOc 5 pounds beat lard 1 . 1 1 ls5c 10 pounds best lard ....V.S1 10 Best Japan tea ...... ..."..30c Java and Mocha coffee ......"!30c IA GRANDE CREAMERY 264 YAMHILL ST.