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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)
V 5 17 DIAMOND, RING M.A.A.G, US Army Lads Play Clean Game, but Are Unequal to the Winged M. SCORE EIGHTEEN TO FIVE Local Team Slow in Responding to Signals, but This, It Is Said, - Will Bo Overcome by Practice. Fort Stevens went down to defeat be fore the sturdy Multnomahs yesterday In a football game by a score of IS to 5. Yes terday's game, which waB played on the Multnomah Field, was the first of the season. "With the exception of one or two raw spots which cropped out because of the earliness of the play, the home team made a 'very creditable showing; All of the laurels of the game were not car ried off by the Multnomah team, as the score would Indicate, as the soldiers put up one of the pluckiest games evor wit nts3c" in Portland. Sunday Fort Stevens placed a draw with Astoria, neither team scoring. Soldiers Are Outclassed. The soldiers were outpointed and out cl.'isscd in respect to wolght and sclonce, but they managed to make a touchdown, which Is greatly regretted by the Mult nomah team. Inasmuch as they wanted to begin the season with a clean slate on their side of the field. But, taken as a whole, tho team work of the Multnomah men was splendid, and the few rough spots that did appear will easily be rem edied as the season progresses. The boys played well together, but several times they became tangled with the signals, which nearly always resulted in disas trous fumbles. The defensive work was good, and the interference could hardly have been Improved upon, tho boys play ing like old veterans who were just fin ishing a successful season, instead of bb glnnlng one. Tho game was replete with fumbles, the soldiers faring but little better In this respect than tho Multno mahs. The game yesterday was clean throughout, and the injuries were few and of minor Importance. Owens, left halfback, probably did the most brilliant work for the Multnomahs. and the play ing of Hoover, fullback for the soldiers, was exceptionally good. Tho Ganio Begins. The soldiers kicked off, and the Mult-n-)Rioht carried the ball to about the cen ter of the field. Owens slipped through the left tackle for a gain of 25 yards. Im mediately following, he made another run around the left end for about 20 yards. Multnomah lost the ball on a fumble, and tho soldiers after several unavailable ef forts to break through the stone wall which confronted them, kicked. Jordan, quarterback and captain of the Multno mah team, made a bad 'fumble on the ball as lr came sailing down the field, but tho ball was not lost. By brilliant end and tackle, runs Multnomah carried the ball up th field, over the line, making the touchdown In 23 minutes of play.' James, fullback for Multnomah, easily kicked goal. Multnomah kicked off to the soldiers m the second half, and upon receiving the ball through downs, carried It steadily up the field. Keller made a dash of 20 yards around the end, carrying the ball to v.j thin a few feet of the goal. JSmlth then made a touchdown without diffi culty. It only took Multnomah seven minutes to score in tho second half. Goal v as kicked, making the score 12 to 0. The f-oldlers kicked off, but gained the ball by a bad fumble. By a series of tremen dous and powerful plunges. Hoover car r'od the ball 'to the 15-yard line. The soldiers threw their whole oouls into this herculean attempt to score, but their strength gave out and they lost the ball when the goal seemed al most within tholr reach. Multnomah trlqd to advance, but the soldiers held the'm like a vise. Breed, fullback, at tempted to kick, but the ball was blocked and alighted within two yards of the line, where it was fallen on by one of the soldiers. On the second down Hoover carried it over tho line for a touchdown. The soldiers' failed to kick gOBl. Jordan Redeems Himself. Jordan redeemed himself for the bad fumblo in the first half, making: a sen sational end run for 30 yards, shortly after tne kick-off. With a few plunges through the tackles and around the ends, Owens made tho last touchdown, with only a minute and a half to play. Goal was kicked. The Une-up follows: Multnomah Position. Fort Stevens. Smith I. E. R Leabo Keller Henderson Qulnlan L.G-R Englehorn Wllklns, Wiley, Overfleld C Bays Bowling, . Alexander ....R. B. I. .Miller Pratt, Seeley....R. T. I: Dvorak Wilson, Butler..R, G. It. Spikes Jordan (captaln)...Q ....Watson (captain) Owens It-Q' Prusha Foley R.H. Cooper James, Breed F. B Hoover Time First half, 25 minutes: second half. 20 minutes. Officials Rupert, umpire; Stockton, ref eree. What Coach Overfield Says. 'T am perfectly satisfied by the show ing mado under the circumstances," said Coach Overfield after tho game. "There was c decided lack of knowl edge of the signals among the mem bers of the team, but a llttlo time will fix that all right. In other respects, hbwever, the team Is very strong, and the outlook Is promising. I would: like to say that the soldiers did remarkably well on their tackles, and did better work than we expected. ' "The game shQwed that our team Is about as strong as it usually is this early In the season and I think, with Coach Overfield, that we shall have a good, fafct team ready within a short time," said Manager Frank B. Watklns. "The boys are a little shy on the sig nals and this was responsible for some costly fumbles, but they. showed up well on the defense and the coro shows they did "well with the ball. "Our backfleld, while light. Is very fast, and with another couple of weeks practice, so that the team work will commenco to be In running order, wo will be ready Xor harder games. Tho line men did good work and the score was duo to taking out too many men and filling In with subs. The Fort Ste vens team played clean ball anil worked hard. All In all, I am well satisfied with the work done by Multnomah in the B&me." v HI SOLDIERS nnnfim OP nillimm B?cn talklngwith some of the Oakland MrwHk B ELL Lt I 1 1 if tl fl 1 1 Rl II Pa.vcra. ana immediately tne rumor .JF" TTTfjMHiT for offside play, while tho University I fly I fl Mil1 ITI I I 111 III" I KlU lUll III El started that he would finish the season I SBfelsl Vfll of Washington fumbled frequently. The I ! 1 A T H U KIU U UlfUll U I U I nil! U 11 U with the Commuters. With Schmidt gone X JkaMli feature was an 80-yard run by Saun- 1 KlVLlJ M LI U Wise Ones Pick Los Angeles as Pennant Winner. CALIFORNIA GETS GAMES Season Ends for the Xorthwest With Today's Play Last Games at Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco. ' i Today marks the close of the baseball season of 1905 in. this tdty and. tho north as well for with the games today the Portland and San Francisco clubs play the final contest of the season on north ern territory, as tho Seattle and. Tacoma clubs have been in the south Xor the past week. The season from a local standpoint has been a successful one. Not only has the club of McCredle made a better showing than any Portland teams in the past three years, but It has also done fairly well financially. Tho Inclement weather of the past three weeks has cost the Club a nice bunch of money, for it has served to keep away many of the faith ful who would have attended tho games had there been any prospect of having a good game. A rumor was In circulation about town last week to the effect that the Portland manager Intended to dispose of Second Baseman Schlafly and Pitcher French, who is on the suspension list. In exchange for another player who was to join the club next year. When asked about the deal Manager McCredle said: "There Is absolutely no truth- in the roport as far as Schlafly Is concerned, for I Intend to retain this player for the coming season, and he will be .seen at second baso when tho gong sounds for 1906. A for French, he will never play ball for mo again, and I am - now arranging a deal whereby I expect to secure a good pitcher Jn ex change for him. My infield for tho com ing season will be Lister on first, Schla fly at second, Atz at short and Sweeney at third. Mitchell. McHalo and-Van Buren will be the outfielders, as I will not play much myself. For my pitching staff I will have Garvin, Ferry. Jones, Esslck and Cates, of the present team, and in addition have signed Skcl Roach, Hen derson, a youngster named Bond and Cn llff, whom I consider one of the best young pitchers I have ever seen. Callff will pitch ono of the games this after noon, and the fans will have an oppor tunity of sizing him up." McLean and Donahue will be the catchers." Bert Jones Is mentioned as one of next season's team, and Manager McCredle states that this pitcher has not been re leased but merely given a temporary lay oft to get his arm In shape. Jones will go south with the team tonight. Wise ones among the ball playing fra ternity pick the Los Angeles team as the winner of this half of the season, for they figure It that Morley'a men have ar ranged some' kind of a deal with the tribe of Fisher whereby should theso two clubs play off for tho championship It would prove of material benefit to both clubs, for Los Angeles will have to stand for a portion of the post-season games, and with their own club as one of the contenders would turn out more liberally than if two foreign clubs were to com pete, while the Tigers always were popu lar in San Francisco. Tho chances of the Portland team for the pennant are small Indeed, for they ara on tho road, and the best that can be expected of them from now on Is an even break. It has been definitely decided not to bring out those etar Eastern ball players this Winter. Tho management of tho New York Nationals would not allow Mathewson to be one of the party, and Pittsburg objected to Wagner coming. These two stars were expected to be the drawing cards, and because of their withdrawal tho whole matter has fallen through. There aro many reasons for the refusal of tho Eastern managers al lowing their best men to visit the Coast, tho malnr one being a fear they would be injured in pome way, and they could not afford to take a chance. It will be re membered that several Eastern players met with accidents In the last trip to this Coast, and' for fear of a repetition of this tho contemplated trip was given its quietus. The only post-series of baseball the fans can hope for will be that played between the clubs in tho Coast League taking the first and second halves. Pitcher Bin Thomas, who was released by Tacoma last week, flopped over to see the game. Bill left the Tigers at Log Angeles and is on his way homo to Sacramento. Before tho gamo ho was THE SUNDAY AND GRIDIRON FOOTBALL President Bort is wondering why Um pire Jack McCarthy is not reporting for work. Over two weeks ago McCarthy applied for a position on his state. He wrote President Bert that his wife want ed to spend the Winter on the Coast, and while Ban Johnson had promlood to find employment for him this Winter he de cided to defer to his wife's wishes, pro. vidlng he could finish the season In the Coast League. President Bert accepted McCarthy's torms and asked him to ro port as early ns possible. Jim 'McDonald does not appear to be able to do his work. and Rankin, a Portland man with lltllej exporlence. la not delivering the goods, and President Bert could use McCarthy. Run Up n Big Score. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., , Oct. 21. Whitman's second foot ball team beat Columbia' College, Mil ton. Or., this afternoon by a score of 62 to 0. The local team was superior In weight, team work and speed, and hit their opponents' lino and circled their ends when they saw fit. Tho first touchdown was made in ono minute. Tho others fol lowed so rapidly as almost to require a stop-watch to time them. Tacoma Boys Too Heavy. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct 2L Special.) Centralia High School went down to de feat before the Tacoma High School this afternoon by a score of 40 to 0. Centralia was outclassed both in weight and science. Tanner, for Tacoma. played tho star game, while Captain Greene was the star of the Centralia team. The weather was Ideal and a crowd of 230, large for Centralia, was present and witnessed tho game. CHAMPION Famous Walker, GEORGE W. GALE, or "Billy.? as he was more familiarly called, the former champion pedestrian of Eng land, who died tho other day, had reached his 74th year. Ho was known not only In Chicago, says a writer In the Chicago Record-Herald, but In this part of the West as one of the best taxidermists in tho country. Ex amples of his skill in mounting and preserving skins of animals and birds can be seen in the Cuvler Club Mu seum, the Zoo and In private collec tions in this and other cities, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. For many yoars the two small rooms at S08 Race street, where ho had his workshop, have been literally stocked to the rafters with stuffed birds and animals, and It now stands deserted, a veritable curiosity shop, awaiting tho bidding of his relatives. Gale was not only known as a taxi dermist, but also as a sportsman who had killed his own game, from mount ain goats to woodchucks, and had al ways been ready with a fund of knowledge of tho habits of nearly every wild thing. Gale was known and liked by the sporting fraternity throughout the country. He was -a good Judge of a boxer, and loved to see a mill with the padded mitts. At times ho has backed pugilists of note and has been connected with sporting events In va rious parts of the country. Elephant on His Hands. Years ago, when Billy was located on Main street, near Sixth, over a leather store, he had an experience which caused many a hearty laugh. ''Jack" Robinson, of circus fame, pre sented one of his friends with the skull and tusks of an elephant that had died with the show. That friend In turn transferred the gift to tho Blaine Club, and Billy was ordered to construct an elephant's head from ma terials on hand. With the aid of canvas and excel Jlor he succeeded admirably, uslnr plates of lead to supply tho ears. When the whole was painted a dull gray It was a lifeliko reproduction. Gale' was delighted, and so was his customer, who ordered it sent to the Blaine Club at once. But then cam the rub. With all the material added the finished head was a hugo bulk. It would not go through tho door nor any of the largo windows. Billy pleaded with th.e proprietor of the leather store to allow him to cut a hole through tho floor for Its "pass ago, but he threatened a damage suit. The owner of the building was equally obdurate and would not allow him to cut the window frame, and for months and months the emblem of the grand, old narty hung in Billy's atelier, until I Oakland will need Another pitcher, and IrTffinM rBI aJiKT Thomas might fill the bill. Bill said that BSHKSHlJBr he had made no terms with anv one. "I KwcHiffiwiXB I was going back to Sacramento and 1 1 VPPRHSSHnH9V thought I would stop over and see a leased me. That's the privilege of every j8n8&iS manager, but In my case I guess I was BhSIiB with one of these clubs, though I have ; sstsBBBBsflpBlsK I mado no contract yet." I He''b . - ... ORE(K)NIAN POIlTIxAND, SQUAD OF THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL I. PINK1IAM, CAPTAIN. MEET DEFEAT offsIde play heavily penal ized AT SEATTLE. Snnndrra Makes nn SO-Ynrd Run for a Toucbilovra In the First Half of the Game. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.) The University of Washington de feated the Chemawa Indians here to day by the score of 11 to 6. Tho Che PEDESTRIAN IS DEAD Who Beat Best Men in England, Lived to Age of 73 at last the owner of tho houso re lented. William Galo was born in London on the 21st of April. 1832, his father being manager for tho firm of Messrs. Nor man & Duncan, bookbinders, Klrby j street, Hatton Garden. After passing through the different ills that Infancy ; is heir to, he was duly sent to school I in Charter House Square, at which he ! underwent tho usual castigatlons by j his mastors. and also, by tho scholars oiacr and bigger than nimscir. .How ever, being the happy possessor of a good pair of legs, he In some measure escaped the intended favors of the lat ter. At the proper ago ho was apprenticed to the firm his father was omployed by, to whom he served his time and learned tho trado of a bookbinder. During this early period he had a strong Inclination toward athlotlo. sports, and, having beaten all his boy acquaintances until they declined con testing against him, ho used to bo matched against men of considerable larger growth than himself: but it was not until he went to Hllford to see a match between two celebrated pedes trians Tuck, of Hoxton, and Skinner, of London that ho mado up his mind to become a pedestrian himsolf. Soon after this, young Gale deter mined to leavo his home and seek work In somo other town, Birmingham be ing the place fixed upon for his first venture. On "his arrival there ho found his trado to ba so slack that no work was to bo obtained. It is true he had a partial promise of work made to him, but as that depended upon tho arrival or nonarrlval of a former claimant It did not como off. Wins First Contest. During his wanderings about town ho called upon a Mr. Evans, who kept the "Soldlera Return," In Cross street. Hill street That gentleman, having previously heard something of the young pedestrian, and being informed of tho then state-of his finances, took him In hand and arranged a match for him to walk six miles in 49 minutes, which Gale won. Up to this tlmo our hero had only thougot of his own pleasures in prac ticing his pedestrian abilities. Now it must bo In earnest his living de pended upon it. He therefore made up his mind, and at once wont Into work with a good will, determined to do all he could for his kind patron and him self at tho tamo time In February, 1S53. Gale completed the same feat as Captain Barclay, on the Walton road, Liverpool, for which exploit he was presented with a beau tiful silver belt, subscribed for by numerous gentlemen of Liverpool. It. . . OCTOBER 22, 1905 GOSSIP mawa team was penalized continually for offside play, while tho University of Washington fumbled frequently. The feature was an SO-yard run by Saun ders, fullback for the Indians. A de layed pass; coupled with a triple play, allowed the Indian to get away from Washington, and he raced down the field, with McDonald and WInsor In Hot pursuit. He was accorded prolonged applause. The first touchdown of the game was made, by McDonald, after eight min utes of play. McDonald kicked a goal. A few moments thereafter Saunders made his magnificent run. Tho half ended with the ball In Washington's possession on Chemawa's two-yard line. Score. 6-6. Washington played , stronger and faster In the second half. Two and one-half minutes before the ond of the gamo McDonald was forced over the line for a touchdown, but failed to kick a goal. Score, Washington 11, Che mawa 6. Moon replaced Saunders in the sec ond half and Lassiter replaced RescT. For Washfngton, Tllley McDonald and Smith were stars, and for Chemawa, Shoucbuk. Payne and Saunders did brilliant work. Chemawa played good ball, but their offside playing went hard against them. Washington show ed marked improvement over last Sat urday's gme with Whitman. Eight hundred people saw the game. Tho line-up: Chemawa. Posit Ion. U. of W. Sorter L.E .' Chrlstlo James L.T. Pullen Green L. G Almes Shouchuk C' Crim Peazzonl R. G Bantz Williams R- T....R cser, Lassiter McCully. Foster.. .Rj.E Smith Poland Q.B .WInsor Payne (captain). ..L. H. Shaw Whltebear R.H. Tiller Saunders, Moon...F. .McDonald (captain) Referee Charles Best. Lafayette; um pire. Dr. Council. Virginia; linesman. Chot Inglls. S. A. C. Time of halves Twenty-five and CO min utes. Vancouver Celtics Won. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Oct. 21. (Special.) Vancouver Celtics football team defeated the New Westminster champion seniors at Moody Park hero today by a score of S to 1. A large crowd witnessed the game. would be tedious to follow in succes slon the various contests Gale entered Into, as a summary of them Is given. List of Gale's Feats. Gale beat all tho best men of England, and most of his records have never been equaled. ' Ran W. Hawks, two miles, October 9, 1S39, at London. Won. Walked C. Gay, two miles, January 27. 1S51. at London. Draw. Walked J. Fencham, ono mile, March. 1S31. at London. Won. Walked T. Jones, three miles, March 9, 1S51. at London. Won. Walked W. Sharp, two miles, Juno 15, 151, at London. Won. Walked 10 miles against Murphy run ning 10, July 25..1S51. at Blackburn. Lost. Walked T. Bristo. two miles, August 9, 1551. at London. Won. Walked C- Durham, seven miles, June 22, 1S52, at London. Lost. Walked six miles In 0:49& August, 17, 1552, at Birmingham. Won. I Gava J. Lowe ono mile start In six miles, September 6, 1S52, at Birmingham. Lost. Walked 1000 miles In 1CO0 hours. Febru-t ary 28, 1SS3, at Walton road, Liverpool.' Won. Walked 1300 miles in 1CCO hours. Juno 23, 153, at Birkenhead. Won. Walked 10CO miles In 1000 half hours. August 281533. at Birkenhead. Won. Walked 2CO0 miles In 2000 half hours. October 17, 1S53, at Preston, Lancashire. Won. Walked seven miles In 0:37:45, January 20. 1S34. at Jersey. Won. Walked 1100 miles In 1KO half hours, March 5. 1S34. at Brighton. Won. Walked 10 miles and ran ono In 1:23, March 6, 1S31, at Brighton. Won. Walked 1000 miles In 1000 hours, 1C00 half miles In 1000 half .hours. 600 quarter miles in SCO quarter hours, June 7. 1E34, at Preston. Won. Walked 21 miles In 2:35:20 In three starts, September 26, 1S34, at Blackpool. Won. Walked on mile In 0:07:27, September 27, lS&i. at Preston. Won. Walked R. Hasten, four miles. Decem ber 21. l5o, at Manchester. Lost. Walked 2000 half mites in 20J0 half hours. September 3). 1555, near Cardiff. Won. Walked 2000 quarter miles In 2000 succes sive quarter hours, near Cardiff. Septem ber 30. 3536. Won. Walked C. Lewis, two miles, June, 1SS3, at Gloucester. Won. Walked J. Howard. 20 miles, December 10. 1S63. at Cardiff. Won. Fifteen hundred miles In 1000 hours at Llllle Bridge Grounds, London, October, 1S77. Four thousand quarter miles In 300 suc cessive 10 minutes at the Agricultural Hall. JaiyflOTy Novcmhon. JSZU Features of the Football Games Stories of the Fighters. How the Fans Look at the Prospects Delaney Pits His Youngster Against Ring General. O'BRIEN' "A GREAT BOXER Al Kauffmnn, San Francisco's Xew Entry in Professional Hanks, Will Fight Phlladclphian on October 27. Billy Dolaney, who has taken the po sition of shaping Al Kaufmann's pugi listic career. Is certainly sending that youngster along. Since he defeated Harry Foley In half a round, Delaney must be more than assured that the Olympic Club heavyweight Is a sure enough comer, or ho would not match him with such a foxy ring bird as "PhllaJelphla" Jack O'Brien. The fight Is set for the 27th and already the San Francisco fight fans are on their toes. Of course they expect Kaufmann to win. that goes without saying, but will he? It looks as if Delaney Is taking great chances In matching his charge against such a boxer and master of things tistic, as Jack O'Brien. O'Brien ranks with Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy when It comes to ring generalship and scien tific manipulation of the gloves. He is tho kind that can feint a boxer dizzy and then sneak in and cut him to pieces. If Kaufmann beats O'Brien, he will have to do so Inside of ten rounds, for If he. falls to do this, O'Brien will have the youngster so tired and brain weary that he will behelpless. Of all tho men who are bojclng today, O'Brien is the most formidable that Delaney could have chosen. Delaney might fig ure that even should his kid loso to O'Brien, that it would not disgrace him. which It would not, but It would drop him back to the bottom of the pugilistic ladder which ho has started to climb with considerable credit to himself. The PhJladelphian has fought -all over the country. His record is compar atively a clean one. the only shady thing that Is booked against his record was his fight with Young Peter Jack son. This fight had a crooked angle to It although O'Brien has always sworn that Jackson put him out on the square. In hooking up with Kaufmann, O'Brien, who is his own matchmaker and manager, certainly must feel that ho has It on Delaney'3 heavyweight. Ho is not what Is called a slugger. Some of his fights ho has won via tho knockout route, but most of the mosey and battles he has won have been by decisions. He can teach Kaufmann more in a couple of rounds of fighting that ho can learn in a year In a gym with eparring partners and trainers. O'Brien evidently figures on beating Kaufmann by staying away from him and depending upon his speed and box ing ability to bring him home the big end of the purse. If he should chance to connect with one of Kaufmann's hay makers, it will be the woeful count of the referee for the wily Quaker City boxer, for the winged lad ha3 the sleeping potion In elth'er hand. Jack (Twin) Sullivan's victory over Tommy Burns will occasion no sur prise among those who saw the pair fight at Tacoma. Sullivan has It on Burns when It comes to infighting and Burns never should have consented to a fight whero hitting in the. cllnchu? was allowed. Burns is a clever boxer and he can slug, but he ha3 turned hla attention to fancy work and when he thinks ho Is off In front on points, he Is apt to loaC. If he had gone In and mixed with Sullivan he could have de feated him. He could have stopped Sul livan at Tacoma, If ho had roughed It. Ho thought In that flght he was win ning, just as he thought at Los. An geles. Now he declares the worst he should have received a't the hands of the rereree was1 a draw. Something must have gone wrong with him or he would not have raised a' howl, for Burns Is" a game loser. He perhaps hurt his hands on Sullivan and was fighting to make a draw of it. Would 3Iatcii "Kid" Hatton. "Kid" Hatton, of Portland, who boxed In one of the preliminary bouts at the recent Kelly-Groen contest at Vancouver, lg anxious for a chance to meet Green. Tom Tracey Is endeavoring to arrange the match, which will take place at Van couver next month, if the men are agreeable. Tracey would also like to hear from some 130-pound boxer In order to match him with his protege, Perkins, jrnom lora inuum is a, comer yic.il eons hill Snappy Game of Football Is Played on Gridiron. SCORE IS FIVE TO ZERO Teams Seem About Equally Matched, but the Attempts of tho Cadets to Make Gains Prove Disastrous. SCHEDUUS OF rNTEBSCHOXJLSTIC IiEAGUE GAMES. October 28, P. H. S. vs. N. R. A. November 3. P.. A. vs. N. R. A. November 4. H. 1L A. vs. P. H. 3. November 11, IL SI. A. vs. N. R. A. November 18, P. H. S. vs. P. A. November 25. H. 31. A. vs, P. A. SCORE. T. M. C. A. , 3 H. M. A. 0 The cadets of tho Hill Military Acad emy went down to defeat before tha stalwarts from the Y. M. C. A. In a fierce practice gamo played on the Hill Mili tary Academy playground at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Y. M. C. A. eleven played a snappy and at times re markably strong game. Captain Myers, the physical Instructor of the associa tion, and Fullback Wolff, particularly dis tinguished themselves by almost Impreg nable defensive playing and fierce line bucks on the offensive. The H. M. A. back field also did good service by pierc ing the strong line of their opponents repeatedly for good substantial galng. and they stopped many of tho despera line plunges of Wolff and Myers. On the whole the teams were about evenly matched, but the persistent attempts of the cadetcf back field to make gains through the opponents' line where It was strongest and their repeated fumbling of the ball made scoring impossible for them. Tho team "could have been run with bettor judgment. Y. M. C. A. made their scor.e at the end of the second half Halfback Manlon was given the ball for a crossbuck. He managed to escape the tackles of four cadets and ran about 35 yards to a touchdown. Y. M. C A. failed to kick the goal. After the last klckoff, H. M. A. made a desperate effort to psore and drove their opponents down the field before them, but the time was too short and the game ended with the ball In Y. M. C. A. territory. Length of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. The Lineup. Y. M. C. A. Position. H. M. A. Livingston L. E . R Mays Kallio L. T.R. Volgt Justice L. G.R. Loomls Jameson C -. Knettle Harmon R.G.L. Mulkev Spooner R.T.JL. Donason McKenzie R. E . L. Runey Klnkald Q Huggins Manlon L. H . R. Taylor (captain) Myers (captain) .R. H . L Hendricks. Gleason Wolff F Dlmmlck Substitutes H. M. A., Hayes. Hill. Brad ley. MacEwan, Williams and Bates. Umpire Mr. Babbitt. Y. M. C. A. Referee Dr. Leonard, H. M. A. Timekeeper Major van Egloffsteln, H. M. A. Linesmen Cadets Woodcock anl Holmes. Multnomah Juniors Win. The third team of the Multnomah Ami teurAthletlc Club, which Is known aj the Juniors, defeated the second team of the Portland High School yesterday In a fast and snappy game by the score of 10 to 0. 'The Ilne-up follows: Multnomah Jrs. Position. Second II. P Jeffrry-Rools ......center Nicholas Korrell right guard Levlnfion Tucker .. K-ft guard Holer s C. OUenilosford right tackle Jameeon Davlx left tackle ......... Kiss Blagen. TVoodard..rIght end Jacku Donnell left center Rai' r Hughes second Ranis.U Holden r'ght half ...... Humphrey S. McAlpln left half Word Milt Meyer Fullback llun-k'ns Substitutes M. A. A. C, Alexander, Cook. Pullman Preps Win Strong Game. PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 2L (Special ) State College Preparatory team. 76, Walla Walla High, 0. Tho Elementary team at Pullman today plunged time and again over Walla Walla's line. There were line bucks and long runs In every play. Walla Walla made tho first down but once. The, "Preps" were never held for downs once. Lauritzen was tho best college yardage man. Bryan, Cave, Coe. Montgomery and Kesterson were also Ptars. Young "Prexy" Bryan converted 11 out of 13 attempts at goal. For Walla Walla, Kennedy and Steen did best work. Tho halves were 20 and 15 minutes. ABBOTT IS GOLF CHAMPION Defeats Knowlcs for College Honors. Harvard Still Ahead. GARDEN CITY. L. I., Oct. 21.-Robert Abbott, o'f Yale, won the individual cham pionship of the Intercollegiate Golf Asso ciation on the links of the Garden Cltv Golf Club today by defeating another Yale man. Ellis Knowles, in the final round at 36 holes, match play, by 3 up and 2 to play. This was tho result of the tenth championship tournament for inter collegiate honors, and the record up to date shows Harvard a winner four times, with Yale and Princeton tied with three victories each. Races at Jamaica Park. NEW YORK, Oct- 21. Jamaica Par race results: Six furlongs--Monet won. Mad Mullah second. Geranium third: time. 1:14'. x Mile and a sixteenth Yorkshire Lad won. Jack Young second, Arrah Gowan third; time. 1:491-5. Five and a half furlonga Snow won. Zlenan second. Disobedient third; time. 1:07 2-5. Father Catchem bolted at tho start. Handicap, six furlongs Aeronaut won. Raco King second. True Wing third; time, 1:13 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Brilliant won. Maid of Tlmbuctoo second. Gambler third: time. Mile and a furlong Louis H. wonv Pal ette second. Ostrich third; time, 1:53. Lajoles Defeat Crescents. The young Lajoles baseball team de feated the Crescents in a ten-lnnlng game yesterday by the score of IS to 15. The Une-up: Lajoles. Posl tlon. Crescents. Thomas C... Cousins. Thorburn Davis P. ..Thorburn. Hewitt. , cc- Dingle. Johnson S. S Prehn Montague 1 B., ,..E. Cobb W Mundell 2 Harrison I . iijrscmer j a umgie, Hewitt Turner L.F. O. Cobb v ' vox '?F- Johnson .Morris 1