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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
THE, SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTIAOT, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. CHALMERSTHESTAR Portland Boy Makes Three Touchdowns for Stanford. BERKELEY DID JJOT SCORE 'Stump' .Stott 'Replaces Bansbach at Quarter for the Cardinals In First Half and Guided His Team to Victory. Stanford University 18, University of California. 0. University of Oregon 18, University of Washington 0. "Willamette University 49, Mount An sel -0. McMInnvllle College .43, Portland T. M. C. A. 0. Chemawa Indians 10, Pacific Uni versity 5. Boise High School C, Baker City High School 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (Special.) In the annual football game today be tween Stanford and the University of California, the Portland boys again took the honors. Chalmers and Stott played the most brilliant game of any on the field. It was mostly due to them that Stanford succeeded In gaining such a decisive victory 1 to 0. Chalmers was the particular star In the game. He was constantly called on for gains when they were most needed, and time after time he plunged through the California line for large gains, making all three touchdowns for Stanford. His 70-yard run from the kick-off in the last half was the feature of the game, and brought the crowd to Its feet. "Stump" Stott, who replaced Bansbach in -the latter of the first half, showed himself to be one of the most capable quarterbacks in the West. He ran his team like a veteran, and played a strong and consistent game throughout. FLOYD COOK. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (Special.) The score was nothing to nothing at the end of the first half, but In the sec ond portion of the game the Cardinals went through Berkeley's line almost at will, scoring 18 points to nothing. In the ll-st half of the game Stanford advanced the hall several times to within danger ous distance of Berkeley's goal, but Heit muller was always able to get the team out of tight places by his magnificent punting. He clearly outkicked Bole, Stan ford's best punter. Berkeley proved exceedingly weak on de fense, while this was apparent during the first half It was much more so by Stan ford's onslaught In the latter part of the game. California was absolutely unable to stop the fierce smashes- of the Cardi nals, who mowed down the enemy's line. It was not until almost the end of Oe game that Berkeley was able to puncture Stanford's line. During the last iVw minutes Heitmuller made a kick that almost resulted In a tcuchback, which would have prevented the blue and gold from being: entirely whitewashed. The game was the first contest played on the new California field, and -It Is esti mated that nearly 15.000 people were pres ent, which breaks all previous records for attendance in San Francisco. By hitting the right side of Berkeley's line, which proved the weakest, the vis itors always gained their distance. Chal mers, Dole anad Weller proved a tower of strength for Stanford, and they were worked for big gains by bucks and end runs. One of Stanford's most effective plays was a tandem generally directed at tackle, and which hit the line In a .slanting position. Bight new Berkeley mpn were put on during the game to two for Stanford. Among those who went out were Captain Stroud, and Quarterback Bansbach. Stanford Club Banquet. The Stanford Club held a banquet last night at the University Club, at which 30 graduates and ex-students of Stanford were present. President Frank B. Riley acted as toaetm aster. During the evening the following tele gram was received from Stanford: Stanford 18. California 0. Fierce llne-buck-ing contest. Chalmers, of Fortland. made a 75-yard run. Stott did Oregon proud. All scores 'made In the sr.co.nd half. Signed. GEORGE CLARK, Captain, JIM LA NAG AN, Coach, A. M. DIBBLE. President. The dinner was enlivened in true col lege style, with the old yells and eongs that became dear during the years that the club members were at "Dear Old Stanford." After the dinner the men present at tended the Columbia Theater In a body. MULTNOMAH WINS AT TACOMA Second Team Scores 22 to Q Made by Puget Sound University. TACOMA. "Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The game between the Multnomah" Ama teur Athletic Club's second team, of Port land, and the University of Puget Sound resulted n a victory for the Oregon lads, 22 to 0. Captaln Hardn won the toss and chose to kick off. Mathews received the ball and made ten yards before downed. The university boys made jterdage and Charles Oban scored the best gain of the day for the university by a 110-yard run around, right end. Multnomah held here for downs and Mathews punted. Green . downing the man in his tracks. Austin. the Multnomah fullback, made a 50-yard run on a fake kick and by short gains they carried the ball over the line for a touchdown, but failed at goal. The university kicked off and Multno mah, securing the ball, sent Austin around for 30 yards. Captain Hardn took the ball and went 45 yards before Charles Oban brought him down. Multnomah then forced the "ball over the ten-yard line and kicked goal. The visitors kicked off and time was called, the university's ball being on the 40-yard line. Score: Multnomah, 11; University of Puget Sound. 0. In the second half Multnomah by runs around the university right end carried the ball to the seven-yard line. From here tney carried it over ty straight bucks. The game .ended with the ball in The cen ter of the field. The Portland team went to Seattle tonight and will return home tomorrow. INDIANS WIN BY SHIFTY PLAY Pacific University -Fumbles Cost Them the Game at Home. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe Tela!.) The 'varsity lost in football to day to the Chemawa Indiana by a score of 10 to 5. The game "was a continuous farce from beginning to end and the score does not show the relative merits of the two team?. The visitors did not make yardage once through Pacific's line, nor were they able at any time in the game to prevent the 'varsity trom gaining the required Ave yards. This score, was made by a field goal and a touchdown after a 100-yard run by Poland, who secured the ball on a fumble, after Pacific bad .carried it steadily almost the entire length of the field. Their other gains were made by double passes and quarterback: fakes. Twice during the first half Pacific had the pigskin on the visitors' 15-yard line, only to lose it on fumbles and allow it to be pnnted out. Fumbles also. prevented a score, in the last half until near the close of play when Spa gle was sent over for a touchdown. The Indians were quick to take ad vantage of every xnisplay by their op ponents and made good their reputa tion as tricky players. The game was characterized by ' constant disputes over the decisions of Referee Smith. The line-up is as follows: Chemawa. Position. Pacific. Sorter L. E. R White Pazzoni L. T. R Dimick Guard epl L. G. R Mason Washoe C G. Philbrook King R. G. L Ward Welfeldt R. T. L James Bolten R. B. T Purdln Poland I Brown Decker L. H. R .. Nell Moon R. H. L Spagle Green F J. TV. Philbrook Officials, Magee and Smith; timekeeper, Fletcher; linesmen, Belknap and-Payne. Mount Angel Badly Defeated. SALEM, Or., Nov. 12. (Special) A scrub football -team of Willamette Uni versity overwhelmingly defeated the first team of Mount Angel College, running up a score of 40 to 0 against them in a game played on Willamette Field this after noon. The game was simply a walkover for the local team, the average time taken for making a touchdown was only three minutes and the score would have been enormous had the halves been the regu lar length instead, of 15 minutes long. The college men were game losers and never gave up until time was called, but they did not know the game. The one time they made yardage was just at the. finish. The 'varsity boys kicked to the visitors on every kick-off, then held them for downs and carried the ball over with two or three quickly executed plays. The score at the end of the first half -was 27 to 0. Ford made four touchdowns, Miller three and Belknap and M. Long one each. The game was clean and no one was in jured. The line-up was: Willamette. Positions. Mt. Angel. Judd C Iteming Hewitt R. G. L Herman Knotts L. G. R Hull James .- R. T. L Meier Simpson L. T. R Walker M. .Long.'. i.L. E. R Denny Fisher R. E. L Jette Miller Q Wolter Hewes L. H. R Davis Ford (capt.) R. H. L Looncy Belknap F McKay (cap.) Officials A. B. Herman, of Mount An gel, umpire; Ralph Rader, of Portland, referee. A game was played between the third Reform School and Englewood teams, fol lowing the 'varsity game, which result In a victory for Englewood, 11 to 0. Salem High School Wins. WILLAMETTE VNTVERS IT Y, Salem. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The Salem High School football team defeated the team of the Albany High School by the score of 10 to 0 in a closely contested game play ed on Willamette Field this morning. Until two minutes before the close of the game neither team had scored, but in that short time the Salem lads were able to sweep their opponents from the field and score two touchdowns before the final whistle was blown. During the first half of the game Albany was by far the more aggressive team, and was only prevented from scoring by re peated fumbles. The line-up: tlon. Albany. Salem. Posl GHbertTSWes C ,. L Riese Slater R. G . R Howard Evre L. . L.... "Ward Miller R- T . R. NoeleyMaurer L. T . L Francis R. Moo res R. T) . R Banes Rhodes I. E NelsonE. Moore Q . R Schultz (eap.)Hurhcs (cap.)..L. H . L .i.. Cleek Williams R. H GarruttCross F NOW CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP. Minnesota Defeats Wisconsin by Twenty-Eight to Nothing. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12. On the strength of having defeated Wisconsin by a core of 2S to 0 on Northrop Field lodav. Minnesota rooters, arc tonierht claiming the Western football cham pionship for 1904. The game played by Wisconsin today was a 'disappointment to Its supporters. The Minnesota men started in -with a rush and played their opponents off their io.et. sending Kremcr over the line for the first touchdown, almost before "BULL- CHALMERS. the spectators realised what was hap pening. After this Wisconsin played in spurts, at times showing splendid de fenses, but always falling at critical times. Attendance, 20.000. "Do you believe that army officers ought to many-none but rich girls T" Wcny Id' Mrs. Cumrox. thoughtfully. "I don't see why we rnlEht not as well let our money so to the Army as to the nobility." Washlnctea Star. KBBBBBKBBttjBm WBBBBmiSi&MBBBt U.0F0.,18;U.0FW.,0 Seattle Men Outplayed at All Points of the Game. EUGENE TEAM MOVES AS UNIT Three Speedy Backs Cover Them selves With Glory Arnsplger and Frank Templeton Lead In Brilliant Work. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special) With a set of forwards that played like demons, a set of backs that moved like-a well-ordered machine and an Irresistible defense Ore go a, today defeated ' the University of Washington in the best football game ever seen in this city. The score was IS to 0,,but the game -was by no means one sided, and interest did not cease until the call of time. Oregon's light but well-coached eleven played a wonderful game, their speed and strength of teamwork rushing the Seattle Trunk Templeton, Oregon's Stronjr De fensive Player. men off their feet. Oregon showed super iority in all points of the game, for figures rtiow that the webfooters rushed the ball 244 yards in 73 plays, and scored three times, while the Washington eleven exe cuted 57 plays that nettted a hard-earned 114 yards, but no score. Every Oregon man deserves praise for his part In the magnificent teamwork, but the playing of Arnsplger, Oregon's lightweight left tackle, shone conspicu ous, even in such company. The phenom enal speed and unity of Oregon's three backs Kerron, and the Templetons took fullest advantage of every opening made in the line. Earl, at right tackle, opened the way for numerous line bucks, while Chandler and Moores played brilliantly at end. Quarterback Latourette's excellent work and the playing of Oregon's center trio were also features of the day. Frank Templeton was Oregon's best de fensive player. The stubborn resistance of Washington's forwards forced the Orc gonlans to supreme efforts. McElmon, Dean and Shaw carried the ball with sur prising dash and vigor, but man for man and team for team, Washington was out played. It was good, hard, clean football, conduced by Impartial officials and ap plauded by an enthusiastic crowd. Ore gon's rooters backed their team in grand STAR STANFORD HALF. style, but. the good plays of the visitors were applauded. Coach Knight, of Washington, says that his men were fairly outplayed. but thinks the comparative -strength of the two elevens would be more correct ly represented by a score of 12 to 0, as he declares that one of Oregon's scores was due to an unlucky fumble. The field was dry and the day ideal for foor.balL 1 lEjHEP. j. HI Captain Templeton won the toss and kicked off to Washington, -who defend ed, the west goal. Captain McElmon caught the ball, and ran it in 18 yards to Washington's 21-yard line. In 12 line bucks, Washington advanced the ball to the center of the neld, McElmon bearing the brunt of the work. Here Washington punted out of touch, and it was Oregon's ball on her own 50-yard line. Oregon then started an attack that Washington could not stop, and carried the ball -without a break 60 yards for the first score. Eighteen plays were required for the distance, .Kerron and the Templetons making most of the advances, and Frank Templeton going over the Washington line tor the touchdown, amid wildest enthusiasm on the part of Oregon's rooters. Cap tain Joe Templeton kicked the goal. Time, 16 minutes. J. Templeton kicked off. 50 yards to Shaw, who came back 15 yards, 'being burled beneath a mass of Oregon for wards. In nine plays Washington' carried the ball 20 yards, to her own 40-yard line, punting out of touch at Oregon's 40-yard line. A fumble gavo Washington the ball on Oregon's 42 yard line and the visitors punted, Lat ourette coming back 15 yards. Oregon punted soon afterward and was penal ized 15 yards because her ends inter fered with a fair catch. Washington's ball on Oregon's 30-yard line. Nine assaults on Oregon's line netted Washington 20 yards, and time was called on Oregon's 10-yard line, Wash ington having four yards to make on her third down. Score Oregon 6, Washington 0. Brinker opened the second half by kicking to Oregon's 10-yard line, Ker ron coming back 20 yards, the best re turn of the day. After some fierce line-bucking by Joe Templeton and Kerron, Moores captured a fumbled punt on Washington's 37-yard line. After losing the ball on downs Oregon recovered it once more on Washing ton's 47-yard line. Fierce assaults resulted on the line for ward, Kerron going through Babcock's position f or 15 yards in one play. Wash ington's defense grew stubborn, but after 14 plays. Captain Joe Templeton was hurl ed over for Oregon's second touchdown, which he converted Into a goal. Wash-' ington's desperate but futile stand on her one-yard line aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators. Brinker kicked off and Latourette dash ed back to Oregon's 35-yard line. Ore gon was penalized 15 yards for holding and punted to the center of the field, Moores and Chandler downing the Wash ington fullback in his tracks. Washing ton was here penalized 15 yards for hold ing, and Captain McElmon called for a punt, but McCIain blocked the ball and Reid fell on It on Washington's 16-yard line. Three plays carried the pigskin to Washington's six-yard line where Ore gon lost on a fumble. Brinker punted to Latourette, who came back to Washington's 25-yard line. La tourette here made a brilliant run of 10 yards, and after five other plays. Captain Templeton was hurled over for Oregon's third score, after which he kicked a goal. Brinker kicked off again, and after a number of line-plunges. Captain Temple ton dashed through a scattered field for 25 yards on a fake punt. Oregon set out to score again, carrying the bail 55 yards In 11 plays, but the time was growing short and a place-kick was attempted. Washington blocked the kick and captured the leather on her own yard line. Shaw. Dean and McElmon carried the ball to the center of the field, where time was called. Final score: Ore gon 18, Washington 0. Oregon. Position. Washington. Moores L. E. R.Tibbala. Ormond Arnsplger L. T. R; McDonald McClaln, Crow.L. G. R Slgsworth Reid C... Crim Mclntyre R. G. L Zlebarth Earl R. T. L.Babc'k, R'lsbach Chandler R. E. L Pullen Latourette Q. Brinker F. Temnleton...L. H. R Dean J. TempVn ().. R. H. L Shaw .Kerron F McElmon (cap.) Average weight Oregon 163. Washing ton 170. umpire W. Lair Thompson, of Albany. Referee Chauncey Bishop, of Salem. Linesman Cooper, of Corvallls. Time of halves 30 minutes. Touchdowns J. H. TemDleton 2. Frank Templeton 1. Goals J. H. Templeton 3. Attendance 1000. No Injuries. Tonight a reception in honor of the two teams Is being held at the university. Among" the Interested spectators at to day's football game were Coach Steckle and several of the players from the Ore gon Agricultural College. Oregon plays the Corvallls eleven In Corvallls next Sat urday. This game will decide the" college championship of the Northwest for the eeasoon of 1904. M'MINN VILLE 43, Y. M. C..A. 0 Baptists Score Very Rapidly on Their Own Campus. M'MINNVILLE COLEGE, McMInnvllle. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) On a fast field McMInnvllle College today wrested vic tor' from the Portland Y. M. C. A. by a score of 43 to 0. It was the first game ever played between these two teams. At no time In the game did the visitors have the least chance of scoring. The game was called at 11 o'clock. Port land kicked to Patty, on McMlnnvllIc's 10-yard line. Patty ran the ball in 15 yards. Then followed a succession of fierce line-plunges and quick end-runs and Thompson was. sent through tackle for a touchdown after seven minutes of play. Portland then received the kick off on their 10-yard line and ran it in five yards. They could not make yardage and were forced to punt. The local team then began a steady march toward the visitors' goal-line, the backs going through the line for from five to 15 yards at a time. Patty was sent over for the second touch down; goal was missed. This was soon followed by a third touchdown by Thomp son. Soon after scrimmage began and Just before time was called. Day went around Portlands right for 60 yards, the longest run of the day and a touchdown. Patty kicked goal. Score, 22 to 0. The second half, like the first, was played entirely in the Y. M. C. A. men's" territory. This half was characterized by tackle-plunges and end-runs. After five minutes of play, Thompson again served for McMInnvllle and Captain Patty kicked goal. With 15 minutes left to play. Captain Patty and Thompson each netted a touchdown, and Gray, the local quarter back, made the prettiest play of the day. a place-kltk from the 40-yard line, the ball going squarely between -the goal posts. After' another kick-off time was called with the ball in McMlnnville's pos session oa the Y. M. C A. 35-yard line. Score: McMInnvllle 43. Y. M. C. A. 0. Although the visitors had no opportun ity of scoring they never lagged In their play but played plucky ball from the time the game began until It ended. The fame was clean and free from ragging the best of feeling prevailing throughout. The teams left the field cheering for each oth er. The line-up was: Y. M. C. A. Position. McMinn. Gillyn 1 E. R H11L W. Dutch L. T. R ;.C. Calavan Things L. G. R Miller Gunns C.v ......Ward TIffney R. G. X Llriderman Russell (cap.)...R. T. L R. Calavan Smith R- E. L.. .Elmore. Gowcn Baker. Llghty Q Gray Poulsen ."L. H. R Day Hyers R. H. L..v... Patty (cap.) Matlock, LIghty....F Thompson " Referee. Davis; Umpire. Hopfield; time keepers. McRea and Casey; length of halves. 25 and 20 minutes; touch clowns. Thompson 4. Patty 2, Day 1: goals. Patty 4; place-kick. Gray 1. A dinner was given the football players and officials by Dr. J". "H. Cook, of this city. Mutes Deieated by Indians. CHEMAWA, Or.. Kbv. 12. Special.) The second Chemawa eleven defeated the Mute School eleven at the latter Institu tion this, afternoon In two hotly contested lS-minute halvea, by a score oC t to 9. AAKlRS YORK GrrecfCmesorjeM SCORE ON MICHIGAN Chicago Maroons Rejoice Al though Defeated. BEST SHOWING IN YEARS Crack Wolverines Find tho Battle Hardest Any Team Coached by Yost Ever Fought Chicago Loses Star Player Early. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 12. Chi cago University's Maroons today gave the three-time Western champions, the1 Michigan eleven, the hardest battle a team coached by Yost ever fought. The final dcorc was 22 to 12 in favor of Michigan. Both teams scored in each half, the Maroons making their first score on Michigan since 1900. Chicago lost Its star back. Field, early in the first half by injuries, and throughout the remainder of the game Quarterback Eckersall's kicking and his brilliant runs constituted Chicago's entire effective offense. Favored by a strong -wind and by what luck there was in the game, he held Michigan's offense on even terms during most of the game. Michigan played out the game with one substitute. Attendance, 12,500. The lineup: Michigan. Position Chicago. Clark L. B. R Spelck Curtis L. T. R Party Schulte L. G. R Tobin Schultz C Gale Cater R. G. L. Badenoch Graham R. T. L Boone H. Hammond. ..R. G. L. Kendall Norcross Q Eckersall Heston (cap.")..-.Li. H. B Detray T. Hammond. ..R. II. B Catlln Longman F Bezaek The largest crowd ever gathered about Michigan's gridiron saw the game. A strong wind blew directly from cast to west goal. In the first half Tom Hammond scored tw touchdowns and Heston one for Michigan. Bczdek made a touchdown for Chicago. Michigan missed two t tho goals. Score: -Michigan, 16; Chi cago, C. Parry and Bezdek and Catlln were hurt resisting Michigan's plunges and retired. During the remainder of the half the ball see-sawed near midfield and no more scores were made. Boone, was ruled off the field and "Walker took hl3 place. Score: End of first half, Michigan, IS; Chicago, 6. Immediately after the second half .opened Heston fumbled and Eckersall scooped up the ball on Michigan's 30 yard line and sprinted to a touchdown. Spldell kicked goal. Score: Michigan, 16; Chicago. 12. - - Chicago braced wonderfully, and for 20 minutes held tho great "Wolverines at will, finally Michigan took the ball on Its 20-yard line, made a straight march to touchdown. Heston went over and Hammond kicked the goal. Score: Michigan. 22; Chicago. 12. HARVARD EASILY WINS. Holy Cross Is Weak in the Center, and Seldom Has the Ball. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 12. Har vard had little difficulty in defeating Holy Cross on Soldiers' field this after noon; 28 to 5. In the first half the crimson gained at will until near the end of the half when a fumble gave the ball to McManus, who ran 55 yards or tho only touchdown made by Holy Cross. In the second half Harvard played many substitutes, but was able to mako three more touchdowns. Holy Cross was especially weak in the center. Harvard was weak in her defense at times, but had the ball through most.of the game: In kicking Harvard showed great improvement over previous games, but made several bad fumbles. Score, Harvard 28, Holy Cross 5; touchdowns, Hanley 3, Foster, Nichols, McManus: goals, from touchdowns, Nichols 2, Sperry. Umpire, Burleigh; referee, Murchie. Time, 25 and 20-mIn-ute halves. FAIRBANKS ATTENDS GAME. With Beveridge, He Sees Perdue De feat Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12. Indiana's In terest in football today centered., in. the annual contest between Indiana Univer slty and Perdue. The weather was ideal and the crown large, in tne boxes at the game were VIce-Presldent-Elect Fairbanks and wife and Senator Bever-- Idge. The game resulted: Perdue 27, Indiana 0. Baker Loses to Boise High School. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.') The football game here today between the High School teams of Boise and Baker City resulted m a victory for Boise; 6 to 0. It was a fast and furious game from start to finish. The Boise boys were heavier than the Baker boys and they played a scientific game. -Last year the Boise boys were worsted- by the Baker boya In the game here. Baker's defeat is attributed to overconfldence and lack of traMng. OUR OVERCOATS AND SUITS J ARE DESIGNED FOR MEN WHO WANT "CORRECT CLOTHES" WITHOUT GO ING INTO THE EXTREME OF FASHION THESE KTAND - TAILORED CLOTHES ARE FINDING FAVOR WITH THE MEN WHO KNOW HOW to DRESS BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St., Opp. P. O. CLOTHIERS MATTERS FURNISHERS Xawrence Baker, Boise's' left half, kan gaxooed repeatedly for large gains. Baker started, oft well and soon had the ball close to the visitors' line, but Boise took a brace and held until time was called for the first half. The second half was Boise's from the start; they played a fast game, forcing their way through the Baker line by main strength, scoring s. touchdown and a kick to goal six minutes before the call of time. Baker made a desperate effort to score during the six minutes andwere dangerously near the Boise line one minute before the call of time, when Boise forced the ball back, Baker recovered, and was steadily gaining ground when time was called. About 1000 people witnessed the game. This evenlng the Baker team and their friends enterta'lned the Boise' visitors at a banquet and ball. A return game is to be played at Boise December 6. Richardson, of Baker, had three ribs broken during the game and was carried from tho field. Other Football Scores. At Delaware. O. Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, 3S; Ohio "Wesleyan University, 6. At Columbus, O. Washington and Jef ferson. 6: Ohio Medical University, 6. At Oberlin, O. Oberlln College, 4; Ohio State University, 2. At Syracuse Syracuse University, SO; Leigh. 4. At Providence Brown. 41; Colby, 0. At Annapolis Navy, 5; University of Virginia. 0. At Terre -Haute, Ind. Rose Polytechnic, 23; Earlham College, 4. At IowA City, la. Iowa, 69; Grlnnell, 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve, 4; Den nlson University, 27. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 15; Am herst. 4. At Columbia, Mo. SL Louis University, 17; University of Missouri. 0. At Kansas City Haskell Indians, 14; Nebraska, 6. At Denver University of Colorado, 57; Denver,Unlversityi 0. At West Point West Point 41, New Tork University 0. At Evanston. 111. Northwestern 12, Illi nois 6. GOLD MONEY WINS HANDICAP Oakland Stake Is Competed For by Thirteen Horses. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. The Cali fornia racing season opened at Oakland today. Fine weather prevailed and large crowds attended. Thirteen books, two field and combination, were In line. Fav orites or well-played horses were gener ally successful. Interest centered principally In the mile handicap, for which a field of 13 faced the starter. The Jennings pair, Gold Money and Arcade, were favorites, being backed from 2 to 1 to 6 to 5. Fossil was next In demand. Away to a good start, San Nich olas. Capt. Forsee and Ananias cut out the running. The pace told on them and Golden Money, ridden by Dominlck. caught them in the stretch. The filly assumed the leaff and under a hard drive won by half a length from Ananias. Fos sil was' a good third. Claude closed well after being outrun the first part. The race was worth 3170, of which the win ner's share was 52500. Letola, also from the Jennings' stable. was thought to be a good thing for the talent, but Andrew B. Cook, played from 10 to 1 to 7 by stable connections, went to the front early and beat her easily. Sllverskln . was the medium of a killing In the 2-year-old event and he had no- trouble beating Pelham and Seavoyage. Results: Seven furlongs, selling HIpponax' won, San Luticn second. Stulz third. Time. 14. Futurity course Sllverskln .won, Pelham second, Seavoyage third. Time, 1:11. ' Six and a half furlongs, selling Tele phone won, Whoa Bill second, Ocyrohe third. Time, 1:2L Seven furlongs, selling The Fretter won, Hindoo Princess second, Oscar Tolls third. Time. 1:23. One mile, opening handicap, value $3170 Gold Money won. Ananlasx second. Fossil third. Time. 1:40. Six furlongs Andrew B. Cook won. Le tola second, Roonea third. Time, 1:133s. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Fllle d'Or won. Royalty second, Colvan third. Time. 1:47. At Aqueduct. NEW TORK, Nov. 12. Aqueduct results today: Six furlongs Atwood won. Ascension second. Monet third. Time, 1:16 2-5. One mile Thistle Heather, won. Prince Salm Salm second. Arsenal- third. Time, 1:42 3-&. Five furlongs Juvenaga won, Workman second, Uncas third. Time, 1:014-5. The Edgemere stakes, l'fc miles Dolly Spanker won, Ostrich, second, Seymour third. Time. 1:57 3-5. Six and a halt furlongs Ralbert won. Black Prince second. Red Ruler third. Time. 1:2X Mile and a sixteenth Lord Badge won, Dekabor second, Persistence II third. Racing. Stable of. Thomas Sold. NEW TORK, Nov. 12. The racing stable belonging to E. R. Thomas was sold In the paddock before the races at Aqueduct today and excellent prices were realised. Lady Amelia was sold to J. H. Wagner for $8060. Diamond also went to the same buyer for 57300. St. Bellane was bought by J. H. Wagner for 57000. Re liable, for whom Mr. Thomas paid 515. 000. was sold to J. H. Wagner for 55090. H. B. Daryea bought both Iota rnd Rose of Dawn for 52700 and 5000, respective ly. Hermit and. Stalwart was reserved for the stai. Hildebrxnd te Ride sn Cast. NEW TORK, Nov- 12. Jockey Hllde- ferapd will leave tomorrow lor California. where he will ride during the Winter. Isolated "Victory Perches on Browns' Standard- FRARY KNOCKS" A HOME RUN Portland Player Scores Another in Same Inning, and Also the -Winning Run in the Ninth. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.. . Twterday's Scores. Portland. 3; Uoa Angeles, Tacoma. 3; Oakland. 2; Seattle, 10; San Francisco, 3. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Oakland 58 Los Angeles ........ 51 Tacoma 85 Seattle 47 S&n Francisco ...... 42 Portland 34 LosU P.C. 42 .671 40 ' 43 40 CO 61 -.560 .530 .488 .442 .358 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. (Specials Portland won today by lucky batting ofl Dolly Gray, whose pitching- up -to the eighth Inning was very effective. In the eighth Frary opened the inning with a long home run over the left fence and made another run before the side was retired, and secured the winning run in the ninth on a double, a single and an out. Los Angeles got nine hits oft But ler, but could not bunch them. The game was fast, yet without features. There will be. two games Sunday. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 100000 012 9 l Portland. oqooouuz x j t u Batteries Gray and Spies; Butler and Kellackey. TACOMA WINS SNAPPY GAME Oakland Gives Her Hardest Battle of the Week. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 12. In the. snap piest game of the week. Tacoma won from the Commuters today by the score of 3 to 2. Fitzgerald and Moskiman both twirled in fine form, and the support given by their teams was all that either could ask. An error by Hogah let in a run by Devereaux. Sheehan and Shafiey picked out a three-bagger apiece. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 10'001010-3 7 1 Oakland 0 00020PQ 02 7 0 Batteries Fitzgerald and Hogant Moski man pd Byrne. Umpire Brown. Seattle Easily Defeats 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. Seattle took the lead In today's game In the first Inning, and won without difficulty. Whal en pitched a very poor game, being an easy mark and having poor control of his delivery. Score: R.H. E. Seattle 4 03 011010-10 11 1 San Francisco 0 0 0210000 3 9 2 Batteries Hughes and Leahy; Whalen and Gorton. Umpire, McDonald. Princeton' Wins Shooting Match. PRINCETON, N. X, Nov. 12. Tie Princeton team won the Inte-collegiate championship shooting match this aftcr nnon with a score of 191. .Harvard was second with 190, Tale-third with 171. And Pennsylvania fourth with 170. The shoot consisted of two rounds of 25 targets. CTJSH3ffff .GOUHJ TO PAKAKA Washington Representative Will Join House Committee Tomcrrow- WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 12. After completing a campaigning tour of Mis souri. Minnesota, Ohio and Indiana, Rep resentative Cushman reached Washington tonight and" tomorrow' will go to New York to join the' House Committee on Inter state Commerce, which? sails on Monday for Panama. The committee goes to gather data on which to frame legislation for. permanent government of the canal zone. The magnificent vote rolled up la Washington and in the- country at large gives Representative Cushman great sat isfaction. " War in Cable Tolls to Alaska. SEATTLE, Nov. 12. A rate war in cable tolls has commenced between the Domin ion Telegraph Company, controlling land lines between Dawson and. other points in the Northwest Territory, and the Seattle-VaMez Cable System, for the purport of corralling the business between the United States and Alaskan points'. At present the Valdez cable is out of com mission, owing to a break, and the prices of wiring between here and Alaska have been nearly doubled by the Dominion people. The work of repairing the cable will be completed soon, however, and the local officials. proKiioe the Canadian' cpfnpanj- a lively run for the control of tbe badness;