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Western Teams Badly Beaten
in Two Games in East V
Yesterday.
REFEREE'S WEEKLY REVIEW
'THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER, 18, 1906.
IS SUPERIOR
Defeat of Michigan and Minnesota
at Hands of Pennsylvania and
Carlisle Fair Indication' of
Relative Strength.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOB SATUR
DAY, NOVEMBER 24.
In the East.
Tale v. Harvard, at New Haven.
Amheret vs. Bwarthmorc. at Phila
delphia. Dartmouth vs. Brown, at Sprlngfleld.
West Point vs. Syracuse, at Syra
cuse. Lafayette va Lehigh, at Eaeton.
CarlUle vs. Cincinnati, at Cincin
nati. Pennsylvania vs. Villanova, at
Philadelphia.
In the Middle West.
Minnesota va. Indiana, at Minne
apolis. Chicago vs. Nebraska, at Chicago.
Utah ve. Fort Douglas, at Salt Lake
City.
In the Northwest.
Oregon vs. O. A. C, at Corvallls.
Pullman va. Whitman, at Walla
Walla.
BT REFEREE.
Yesterday marked the climax of the
football season, both East and West,
and also demonstrateds that Eastern
football Is several degrees better than
the quality of ball played in the Middle
West Michigan's crushing defeat at the
hands of Pennssvania's weak eleven
and Carlisle's victory ever Minnesota
show clearly that football on this side
of the Allegheny Mountains is decided
ly below the standard set by teams on
the Atlantic Slope. It is true that the
Michigan eleven was not as strong as
some of the championship teams turned
out by "Hurry Up" Yost in former
years, but it is also true that Pennsyl
vania is miserably weak this year. The
fact that the Quakers were defeated by
both Swarthmore and Carlisle ana
played to a standstill by little Lafay
ette shows plainly enough that Michi
gan would have received a trouncing
from any one of a dozen or more East
ern teams.
Score comparisons count for little
these days.v but comparisons of form
and playing: do count, and there is no
disputing the fact that the Middle
West has something to learn before
tackling the crack teams of the East.
Carlisle's team is a thoroughly repre
sentative Eastern team, and Minnesota
is a leader In the West. The score of
17 to 0 Just about represents the com
parative superiority of Atlantic Coast
football over the game of the Missis
sippi Valley. The reason of this superi
ority Is not difficult to see. The East
ern colleges are older, their spirit is
healthier and their system of coaching
superior. The Middle West, generally
speaking, plays a good offensive game,
but on defense the Eastern teams are
away ahead. In another decade the
West may come to the front, but as the
game Is played today, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and the other big teams of
the East, are the leaders.
Yale Springs a Surprise.
Yale surprised the football world by
holding Princeton down to a scoreless
game on the Princeton field. All those
who had kept in touch with the football
situation in the East believed the odds
to be in Princeton's favor. The Tigers
were favorites in the betting, as they
had shown fine playing form from the
opening of the season. All in all, it
looked like a victory for the sons of old
Nassau, but the football generals reck
oned without Yale's one great and pre
dominant quality ability to fight to the
last ditch.
Yale has always borne the reputation
of having a whirlwind finish up her
sleeve, and although the New Haven men
went into yesterday's game with the odds
against them, they succeeded in keeping
the Tigers away from their goal line.
That the game was a tie was no great
surprise, for tie games are not uncom
mon this season. Just what effect this
scoreless game will have on the revised
rules is hard to determine, but it is safe
to say that the results of the Yale
Princeton and the Yale-Harvard games
will cut no little figure in determining
the permanence of certain new rules
especially the "10-yard" rule.
Yale Should Beat Harvard.
Harvard's rather unsatisfactory show
ing aKainst Dartmouth -warrants the be
lief that the odds will be in favor of the
Elis in the great game at New Haven
next Saturday. Harvard has shown a
rather slow development this season, and
an inability to cope successfully with the
new rules. If Yale can hold her pace
she will be the victor next Saturday,
but Harvard may come out of the sea
son with a whirlwind finish that will
give the Elis no end of trouble. Harvard
fought a gallant fight last year, playing
Yale to a standstill in every department
of the game, finally losing out" fum
bling a punt in the back field. At all
events, the Yale-Harvard game should
be a great struggle, but Yale looks
stronger at the present time.
Chicago's overwhelming defeat of
Illinois was a big surprise to the foot
bail world, in view of Minnesota's re
cent victory over Stage's men. Foot
ball conditions in the Middle West are
rather unsatisfactory this year, as Chi
cago and Michigan have no game, Chi
cago's schedule docs not include Wis
consin, nnii Michigan is not playing
either Wisconsin or Minnesota. For
the sake of the sport these Institu
tions should settle their differences by
next year.
Cornell's IS to 0 victory aver Bart
mouth leads one to believe that the
Jtharans are In line to win from
Pennsylvania Thanksgiving day. Cor
nell made a great fight against Prince
ton in the recent game at New Y'ork
and critics pronounce the Ithaca eleven
one of the best In the East.
Pacific Northwest Situation.
The postponement of the Oregon
Washington game until Tuesday upset
all calculation on the Pacific North
west championship, and the situation
remains just as it did a week ago. If
Oregon wins from Washington and
Whitman defeats Pullman the Eugene
collegians will hold the coveted title
unless, perchance, they lose to Cor
vallis next Saturday.
Whitman's 6 to 5 victory over Idaho
puts the latter team out of the race
for the Inland Kroplre championship
ana leaves Pullman and Whitman to
i Vft ' S Nfi'tMN V,' BATTLE A ,000.0 !"
fight for the honor next Saturday.
Pullman looks a trifle stronger on pa
per, and if Coach Bender's aggrega
tion wins it is entitled to some con
sideration. Pullman defeated Idaho 10
to 0. and Oregon won from the Mos-
pows by 12 to 0. A comparison of
3cores gives Oregon something of an
advantage. The games of the coming
week will either settle the Northwest
championship among the colleges or
will muddle things to such a degree
that no team will be champion. The
Pacific Northwest championship means
the coast championship this year, for
Ruby football is being . played in
California and as a consequence the
crack teams ot Berkeley and Stanford
do not figure in the honors of the
American game.
Oregon's chances of defeating' Wash
ington are by no means as bright as
they were a week ago. The absence
of Hug. Latourette and posBibly Moul
len from the Oregon line-up, together
with increased strength and confidence
on the part of Washington, makes the
outlook appear Just a little dark for
Oregon. Word comes from Eugene
that the Oregonians have been goaded
to desperation by their hard luck, and
that they will fight like demons in
Tuesday's game. Oregon has long been
noted for her fighting spirit and al
though a number of substitutes will
play against Washington, there is
every reason to believe that the Eu
genites will play a spirited game.
Washington will have a slight advan
tage in weight, and Oregon will be
playing on her home grounds in the
presence of her own rooters and
friends.
It is -possible that the postponement
of the game will give Oregon's crip
ples a. chance to play, and if this be
so Oregon should win, for such men
as Hug, Moullen and Latourette are
capable of playing mighty good foot
ball. Oregon should win next Saturday's
game from Corvallis, although rumor
has it that the "Aggies" are hopeful of
a tie.. Out of eleven games between
these two state institutions, the Uni
versity of Oregon has won eight, the
Agricultural College two, and one has
been a tie.
Corvallis has a green team this sea
son, yet the Agriculturists managed to
hold the University of Washington
down to a scoreless game. The recent
showing of Coach Norcross' men
against the light eleven of The Dalles'
was not encouraging to the Corvallis
rooters, yet they are hopeful of keeping
Oregon away from their goal line on
Saturday. The field at Corvallis is a
regular quagmire, and Oregon may find
it difficult to execute Tier quick forma
tions when her players are floundering
ankle-deep in mud. The injuries to
some of Oregon's best men and the pos
sible soreness of the whole team after
the Washington game have given the
"Aggies" a glimmer of hope, but never
theless Oregon should win by a small
score.'
Willamette should also defeat the
Agricultural College, as the Methodists
have a very creditable eleven.
Unless Multnomah Improves consid
erably over yesterday's playing, the
local eleven will not defeat Oregon on
Thanksgiving day. Oregon's defense
is even stronger than Willamette's, and
the Eugene team averages eight pounds
to the man more than Willamette.
Multnomah won yesterday and won
fairly and squarely, but her victory was
the result of Individual playing and not
of team work. At times the clubmen
showed tip splendidly on defense, but
Willamette succeeded In boxing the
Multnomah ends on several occasions,
and sending Its halfbacks around for
good gains. Multnomah will undoubt
edly improve between now and Thanks
giving, and as Oregon is known to have
a strong aggregaton a great struggle
is assured.
CARLISLE AT HOWIE
Something About the Great In
dian Football Team.
MANY LOYAL SUPPORTERS
Students Look Forward to Matches
on Home Grounds Which are
Made Occasion of Holiday.
Enthusiasm In Evidence.
CARLISLE, PA. (Special to New York
World.) Those who have attended a foot
ball game between Yale ana Harvard and
witnessed the vast throng of spectators
wearing their favorite colors undoubtedly
have marveled at the spectacular display..
This scene Is unrivaled in the category
of amateur sport in this country, but to
complete one's football education it Is
necessary to see the Carlisle Indians play
at their beautiful home in Carlisle, Pa.
The Carlisle Indians receive large guar
antees and receipts upon the percentage
basis when the team plays away from
home, and practically nothing when the
team plays at Carlisle. For this reason
alone there are comparatively few home
games, and the 1100 redskins enrolled at
this rapidly increasing Industrial institu
tion have few opportunities to see their
team In action.
It is a holiday for the entire school
when a football match is to be played.
Eleven hundred students look forward to
such an event and the players lack no
encouragement during the contest, which
is played upon one of the finest gridirons
In the country.
The Indians in the school range from
little -tots 6 years of age to grown men
and women, who have been at the institu
tion for a dozen years. They represent
every tribe in the United States. Many of
the youngsters are just entering the state
of civilization, while those in the gradua
ting class are fine specimens of the mod
ern educated Indian.
Before the game is started the Indians
gather on the campus and in true military
style march to the scene of the contest
in charge of white instructors. The Car
lisle Indian Band of 25 pieces heads the
procession, and the display of colors sur
passes anything seen at any collegiate
gatherings.
The girls form the vanguard or the pa
rade, and the last company of feminine
"rooters," on account of their size, are
hardly able to climb into the seats in he
grandstand. They are a well-behaved, or
derly gathering, and display keen interest
in the surroundings.
This female portion of the school is
garbed in a natty blue uniform with yel
low trimmings, and the copper skins, jet
black and snappy eyes form a remarkable
contrast to the up-to-date display of the
Caucasian sister who Is wont to exhibit
her finery and exquisite toilet at a big
football contest in our large cities.
One must not Imagine that there ' Is a
lack of color displayed at Carlisle. To the
contrary, each Indian maiden carries a
gaudy blanket and a trlcolored mega
phone, and the display of the Indian flag,
crimson and yellow, compares favorably
with that at any gathering where there
are less than 1500 spectators.
. The male students, wear a blue uniform
mounted with yellow trimmings and the
regulation Army cap. They are more gal
lant than their white brethren, for they
occupy the open bleachers, while the la
dies are protected by the covered stands.
The organized cheering section is under
the supervision of white Instructors', and
the Carlisle cheer is both harmonious and
forceful.
The members of the varsity team are
heroes Indeed to these loyal supporters.
Mount Pleasant, halfback on the team, is
the popular idol, but Exedtne, the captain
of the squad, is eagerly watched and loud
ly applauded. Each player has his sup
porters, and when an individual play is
made some group In the bleachers -yells
Its approval, and the player's name echoes
across the field.
When a touchdown is made the scene
beggars description. The maidens jump
gleefully to their feet, and the blankets
are waved in unison. The bleachers belch
forth that wild yell peculiar to the Indian
of the Western country, and the band
bursts forth with some popular air. It is
a moment of supreme happiness and de
light, and who could begrudge this little
band of redskins their feeling of triumph
over the white man.
The "college" songs find a prominent
part at these rejoicings. A Carlisle par
ody on "Tammany" seems to be the pop
ular air. Another song that seems to hit
the fancy of the Indians is "Waltz Me
Around Again, Willie." The football team
Is appealed- to In song to take the oppos
ing team and waltz It "round and round
and round."
When the Carlisle Indians play the
members of the "big four. ' the heart of
many of these football warriors will beat
for some dark-eyed little maiden who is
anxiously awaiting the result of the con
test In far-away Carlisle. If some of our
American girls could see the anxious ex
pressions on the faces of some o these
girls with the sorrowful eyes, there would
be many suppressed murmurs of "I hope
the Indians win."
PEN'XSY DOWNS , WOLVERINES
Quakers Cover Themselves With
Glory, Beating Michigan, ltoO.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. In a
game that surprised her most enthu
siastic supporters, the University of
Pennsylvania football team today de
feated the Michigan University eleven
on Franklin field by the decisive score
of 17 to 0. Pennsylvania's indifferent
playing during the present season gave
her sympathizers scant hope for vic
tory over her formidable rival from
the West, but the spirit and dash the
red and blue players showed today re
peatedly brought the spectators to their
feet. The team .as a whole played with
the smoothness and precision of a well
adjusted machine and the men Individ
ually went Into each play with such
vim and power that Michigan's de
fense was often disorganized. Through
out the game Pennsylvania showed no
let up and appeared to be as strong
when the game closed as when it be
gan, notwithstanding that Michigan
had the heavier team and that Penn
sylvania was playing almost entirely
on the offensive.
Yale Prcshies- Win.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 17. The an
nual football struggle between the Har
vard and Yale freshmen teams took place
here this afternoon. Yale winning, 28 to 0.
The Yale 1910 team is the only team In
the country net scored against this year.
Yale Men Champion Marksmen.
PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 17. Yale won
the intercollegiate championship gun
shoot here today with a score of 200.
Princeton was second, 1ST; Pennsylvania
third, 194;, Harvard fourth, 155.
RU6BY GAME MAY WIN OUT
STANFORD STUDENTS MAY YET
. LIKE ENGLISH GAME.
Not Yet as Popular: as the Intercol
legiate, but Has Hosts of Ad
mirers Among Fans.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 17.
(Special.) Stanford's defeat of Cali
fornia last week in the annual game
between the two big universities is not
taken with the unalloyed joy that was
manifested In former years. Although
the students supported the rugby game
to the last ditch, and yelled their heads
off while the game was in progress,
interest died down immediately after
ward. Though rugby is not as popu
lar as the intercollegiate game, mostly
because of its newness, it is thought
that It will become a fixture. It is said
that when the students get the ideas
of the old game out of their heads the
new one will appeal to them with more
force.
President Wheeler of California and
President Jordan of Stanford maintain
that rugby surpases by far the old
game, and both men will use their in
fluence to retain the English game.
The Stanford football squad, however,
will have a great deal to say in the
matter, and it will be left to them by
vote whether or not rugby or the Inter
collegiate game will be played next
year.
The game last week was practically
won by the fine-playing of Portland
athletes. Captain Stott, Fenton, Chal
jners and Holman, all Portland men, in
the back field, were far superior to the
California contingent in the same po
sitions. Koerner, another Portland
boy, playing in the scrum, materially
aided his team to victory. Although
the student body would like to see the
old game played next, year, the foot
ball men themselves are In favor of
retaining rugby to give It a better try
out. Coach Lannagan, by whose efforts in
getting the men into shape the game
was won, will not go East this year, as
in former years, to study the old game,
but will be sent by the executive com
mittee to New Zealand, where he will
study the style of play of the best
team in the world. New Zealand is
noted for her brilliant players of
rugby, and the Stanford coach expects
to pick up several new wrinkles while
there.
The Stanford team will remain out
of training until December 1, when the
squad will begin to get into shape for
a series of games to be played in Brit
ish Columbia during the Christmas
holidays. Games have been arranged
with Victoria, B. C, Vancouver, B. C.
and Nanuimo, B- C. A peculiar feature
of the game between IT. of C. and Stan
ford is that Stanford is now possessor
of the championship of North Amer
ica, having defeated the crack teams
from British Columbia and her rival,
Berkeley.
Speculation is rife as to who will be
next year's rugby captain, and, as in
former years, it looks as If a Portland
man will draw down the prize. . The
race lies between Fenton and Koerner,
of Portland, and Pemberton, of San
Francisco, fenton is the most likely
candidate, if he does not prefer to take
the baseball captaincy a year from
now. Koerner has a following, as also
does Pemberton. Pemberton is the man
who rowed with the Portland crew last
Summer, and would make a capital
man at the head of a football team.
It is our desire that every man, no matter how poor lie may belf
he is afflicted with afiy disease which comes under our specialty; to
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RHEUMATISM readily succumbs to our treatment, and our pa
. tients will testify to the facts ; providing your case has not become
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Remember, we treat all Genito-Urinary and Nervous Diseases of
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St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
COr.XER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OHEGOX.
SOLVES FDBWAHO PASS
KANSAS COACH SAYS HE CAN
DEFEAT NEW PL-AY.
Open Defense Style Used and Center
Is Played Behind the Idne Di
rect Pass In Offense.
LAWRENCE, Kan. (Special to the Chi
cago Tribune.) Coaci Kennedy solved
the forward pass problem in the practice
games of the week. With the formation
which he uses it will be next to Impossi
ble to make the forward pass work.
The open defense style is used. Milton,
the center, is played behind the line,
backing it' up. The six linemen, who
average 190, play on the line scrimmage,
the ends playing about six feet outside of
tackle. The halves play a little outside
the ends or directly behind them. Their
position is about five yards behind the
end. This distance is sometimes short
ened. Should the play be a line buck,
the halves and the center back up the
lines as second defense. Should a quick
kick be made, the halves can help the
quarterback and fullback who are play
ing safely. But if the dreaded forward
pass Is made, the halves are able to get
the man to whom the pass is made and
prevent him from touching the ball. The
means of preventing him from getting
the ball is rather rough. The opponent
is always bowled over and pushed aside,
allowing the ball to fall on the ground.
On offense Kennedy makes use of the
direct pass quite often. But the main
thing about offensive playing Is that
every man on the team except the center
carries the ball. , The Idea about the
backs and ends being" exhausted is shown
to be a pipedream. No one was as tired
In the recent games as the big fellows
in the line. They did not have far to
move, but the lighter men behind the
line literally held them on their feet and
pushed them along. The big mass plays
through tackle and the long end runs
properly balanced is the order of the
game. The outside kick and the long
punt will be used more in the big games
than the former pass. Fortier, the man
who did the work in the last two games,
demonstrated that he is able to kick liO
to 65 yards, every time. Kennedy Is more
elated ove him than any other man on
the team. He Is .surely not heavy, but
he can punt safely and surely.
The field general on defense Is now the
center. In the last two games "Red"
Milton, the plucky center, called the
shifts from behind the line. The warn
ing, "left shift," sent the secondary de
fense players to guard the left side of the
line. "Big shift right" means that the
opposing team was about to skirt the
rlpht end of the line. "Forward pass
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
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182H FIRST STREET, CORNER MORRISON, PORTLAND, OREGON.
PlM aotnUoa. tbla ppr.
shift" warned the center, and the half
on defense covered the opponent that
ran out behind the right side of the line.
As the pass was made, the man who ex
pected to get the ball got a shove that
sent him sprawling on the gridiron. This
manner of having a man who calls the
shifts necessary to stop the opponents'
play is to be used in all the big games.
It will make trick plays ground losers
if the man who Is directing the secondary
defense is "next" to the game. "Red"
Milton is the man who has that honor
at K. U.
There Is danger of Illegal forms and
plays. In the games this week the most
exasperating thing has been the catching
of the quarterback kick by the end. He
is offside on this play and the ball always
goes to the opponents where he catches
it. Kennedy noticed this fault in the
Emporia game and made the K. U. team
bring the ball back from a touchdown
in order to impress the error on the
minds of the-K. U. players so that the
error would not be repeated In some big
game.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL; GAMES.
St. Louis St. Louis University 12;
Drake 9.
Washington University of Virginia
0, George Washington University 0.
Topeka Washburne 42, St. Mary's 0-
Marietta Marietta 34, University of
Cincinnati 0.
Denver Colorado College 4, State
School of Mines 4.
Providence Brown 12, University of
Vermont 0. - f
Amherst Amherst 0, Williams
Lincoln Kansas 8, Nebraska 6.
Easton Syracuse 17, Lafayette 4.
St. Louis Washington University 12,
Missouri University 0.
Madison Wisconsin 29, Purdue 6.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania 17, Mich
igan 0.
Minneapolis Carlisle 17, Minnesota
0.
Cambridge Harvard 22, Dartmouth
9.
Ithaca Cornell 28, Swarthmore 0.
Annapolis Navy 40, North Carolina
0.
Cleveland Oberlin 0, Western K9-.
serve 0.
Rochester Tufts 23, Rochester 9.
Ripon Ripon 10. Lawrence 6.
Lehigh Lehigh 15, I'rsinus 5.
Iowa City Iowa University 11,
Alumni 0.
I'tah 10, Colorado 0.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 17. The Uni
versity of Utah defeated the University
of Colorado today by a score of 10 to 0.
It was the first victory for Utah over
Boulder in four years. The Colorado
line was torn to pieces and perfect inter
ference by Utah resulted In two touch
downs in the first half. The field was
from two to six inches deep with snow
and mud, and the men could not be dis
tinguiphed except by their position In
the lines.
C. GEE WO
The Great ChineseDoctor
Entrance 162V2 FIRST STREET
Corner Morrison