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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1907)
9 PENNANT IS WON BY LOS ANGELES WEST-SIDE HIGH -1 4 Pacific Coast League Season Closes With the Games Played Today. Overwhelms Varsity Students by Quick End Runs and Trick Plays. i : ' s 1 T 4 BERRY MAKES BIG MISTAKE LAT0URETTE PROVES STAR v S, THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 3, 1907. DOWNS COUMBU Manager of Champions Sells Off the Stars Just as McCredie) Did at End of Successful Sea.on Last Year Gossip of Diamond. BY W. J. PET RAIN. This afternoon's grames at San Fran cisco and Lei Angeles will conclude the Pacific Coast League, season of 1907. Honry Berry's Los Angeles team Is vie torlous and another pennant will float over the Seraphic contingent'3 ball park. A resume of the season shows that all the clubs, while nearly on even terms .among themselves, profited by the weakness of the Portland team and fattened their averages at the expense of the McCreille tullendors until the last month of the season, when the cel lar champs became strengthened and (secured an even break. However, Los Angeles proved the best team simply because of Dillon's leadership, and incidentally by taking advantage of the weakness of the San Francisco club during the. crucial peri od. When Mohler was Injured the San' Francisco club was crippled to an ex tent only realized by the players of that club, for Mohler was the guiding hand at the throttle, and with him out of the game the club played listless ball a pood part of the time. During the past six weeks the Seals acquired several new men and the management kept them In the game continually, when the Judgment of the fans would have used some of the bench-warmers, who were far better players than the Imported hands Zeldcr and Piper are hardly the play ers Spencer and Wheeler have demon strated themselves to be. Even Tay Strelh was a more valuable man to the San Francisco club than cither of the two new men proved to be, but with a view to strengthening for the coming Reason the Seal management continued to play the new men through the bal ance of the season. On the mistakes of the Portland man agement it is unnecessary to dwell at any length, for the story has been told re peatedly In these columns during the past season. Nevertheless, it may be men tioned that when the Portland players trot out on the diamond for the com mencement of next season's struggle, they will comprise a far better and stronger aggregation than represented this season for five of the seven months which con cludes today. Manager McCredie has a splendid set of young pitchers, and while lie loses the most promising one of the lot by draft, he has drafted, purchased and nicked ud several youngsters of equal promise, and out of this lot he should get at least one who will replace Charles Hartman, the ciever southpaw, taken by the big fellows. Hartman is the only player Portland loses by draft, and Donohue, who surely would have been lost to the club, has tieen sold to the Boston Americans. Hart man has been secured by Connte Mack lor the Philadelphia Americans. ; With the example of McCredie's expe rience -before him, it is hard to under stand how a manager of Henry Berry's evident sagacity could make such a mis take as to sell most of hts very best players and - take chances on securing practically a new team for Los Angeles next year. Yet that is what Berry has done. Carlisle. Cravath, Gray and Del mas, four of the Angel stars, have been sold to various clubs in the major leagues, while Big Bill Burns has been drafted by Washington. How Is Berry to replace these men, who have won the hearts of the exacting Ixs Angeles fans? Time will tell, but in this neck of the woods It looks as though Los Angeles will experience a dose of defeat such as was Walter McCredie's portion during the season of 1907. Los Angeles has not yet been represented In the Pacific Coast League by a mediocre or second division team, and should Berry fall to have one that Is up In the raea next season, the other Coast clubs will be likely to suffer financially. Educated to the highest grade of ball, the Angel fans are not likely to take kindly to baseball of the bush quality, and thei-T-fore It behooves Mr. Berry and Captain Frank Dillon to get busy with the ball tossers and fill the places made vacant with men of equal aDimy. , . At the recent meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues In New York City, all clouds heralding disruption were blown away and when the meetine adjourned the warring factions consisting or ine Jastern League, the American As sociation and the Pacific Coast League lert tne nan on the same standing as be fore the convention. The two Eastern or ganizations went to the convention with the Intention of asking that the Pacific Coast League be relegated to Class B, and while they advanced the request, it was tahled on account of the strenuous oh.Iectlon of the Pacflc Coast representa tives. Hadtlie wishes of the Easterners been adhered to the Coast League magnates would now be on their way home as outlaws. Just what action the American Associa tion will take on the question Is not known, but It Is likely they will acquiesce and be good for the time being. Presi dent O'Brien of the American Association made an earnest effort to have his claims recognized but the association thought better of It and tabled the resolution. Be fore the convention of the baseball magnates, some of the American Associa tion magnates had threatened to form an outlaw organization of their own if their claim was not recognized, and whether they will take this step remains to be seen. la Chase, the famous first baseman of the New York Americans- is said to be playing with the San Jose team under an assumed name. He Is credited with having stated that he will play ball when and wherever he choosea during te' off season period. Chase has . recently in vested in a business proposition in San Jose and will probably retire from the game If New York attempts to assess a fine for his disobedience. Other big league players are said to be playing In the California State League In spite of the mandate of the magnates, and will no doubt continue to do so as long as the Winter league .offers them In ducements. Tuesday night a number of the Tort land players can be expected in this city. Several of them are to Winter here, while the others will come north to settle ,up their affairs preparatory to going to their homes In the Erfst. Pearl Casey announced his Intention of spending the Winter in Portland be fore leaving for tlio South, and In an ticipation of his return. Buck Keith and Ed Schiller are planning another J V it goose hunt near Arlington In his honor. The clever Portland second-sacker Is said to possess considerable prowess with the "scatter-gun" and some In teresting sport is in store for the party when they visit Arlington during the week. Pat Donohue will not come to Port land direct from the South, for he Is slated to accompany Mike Fisher and his ban-stormlng aggregation of ball tossers on trip to Honolulu Immediate ly after the 'close of the Pacific Coast League season. Casey, was scheduled to go but declined In order to partici pate in the goose hunt in Eastern Or egon. Barney Joy, the Hawaiian twlrler with the San Francisco team, is to twirl for the Coasters, while Happy Hogan, George Hildebrand, Har ry Spencer, Zeider, Brashear, Irwin, Heltmuller, Jimmy Smith, Truck Eagan, Nagle, Cravath and one or two others are to make up Fisher's All Star team. Manager McCredie, Casey,' Johnson, Kaftery,, Kinsella, Bassey, Mott and Kennedy will be among the Portland players who will return to Portland next Tuesday. OREGON TEAM HAS TROUBLES Several Players Suspended From Training Table. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Although the important game with the crack team of the Oregon ' Agricultural College is scheduled for next Saturday, the var sity football eleven U in a disorganized state and may enter the game with a number of Its best men on the side lines. To begin with, Pinkham, the big left tackle. Is still suffering from injuries received prior to the game with Idaho. Pinkham's recovery is slow and he may not round Into form for Saturday's game. Hildeburn, the big freshman guard, .-o has been showing up splendidly all season. Is out of the game on account of -eflclency in scholarship, and unless he makes up all his back work before the end of the week, he will not be In a suit next Saturday. The faculty Is bearing down hard this year and all athletes are re quired to keep their classroom work up to the highest standard. Hilde-f burn is the seoond man who has been dropped from the training table by order of the faculty. In addition to these misfortunes, the team is suffering a depletion In Its ranks because of the suspension of Voigt and Obcrteoffer for violations of training rules. Coach Frost said to night that the discipline of the team would be maintained regardless of the personnel of the varsity line-up. In his determination to maintain disci pline. Frost is 'receiving the hearty backing of members of the faculty, the entire student body, and Trainer Hay ward. There is a strong sentiment on the campus In favor of rigid observ ance of training rules. Dodson, the clever substitute end who was injured last week, will not be In condition for the game with Corvallis. Erskine and Halley will probably act as substitute ends. The members of the team who are not injured or under suspension are working hard for aSturday's game and while they are not overconfident of victory, they hope for the best. The temporary hardships have only served to increase the esprit de corps and fighting spirit of the team. Friends of Hildeburn say that he Is a bright student, and that he will be able to make up his work in a few days. i ;' r & X.y& 'Cw ":K:S.' 9 f?-;.'''i ..' ri-r -r- WASHINGTON STATE COLLBGE FOOTBALL TEAM. - PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The football eleven of Washington State College is one of the strongest teams in the Northwest tnis enson. Every man in the. line-up is a veteran, and nearly every player is an individual star. Coach John R. Bender is one of the best foot ball men that over came to the Northwest, and the success that Washington State has already achieved has been largely due to -his efforts. Vic tories have already been scored over Blair College, Cheney Normal, Montana and Spokane Athletic Club. The remainder of the schedule includes games with Whitman, Idaho and Washington. There is some talk of a post-season game with Oregon, provided Washington State and Oregon finish their schedules without defeats. The players in the photograph, reading from left to right are: Goldsworthy. right end; Hartsuck, right tackle; W-exlor. right guard; Bryan, quarterback; Cherry .'center; Halm, left guard; Hardy, full back; Miller, left tackle; Rader, right halfback; Miner, left end; NIssen, captain and left halfback; Cave, right halfback. y,'- CT" '' WEST PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL, TEAM, "WHICH . DEFEATED COLUMBIA JOHUSIIER Knocks Out Jim Flynn in the Eleventh Round. HAS IT ALL HIS OWN WAY riays With Colorado Man Through Fight and at Finish. Puts Him Out for Four Minutes With a Right Jab to the Jaw. COLMA ARENA, San Francisco, Nov. 2 "You're a clever nigger," were the last words uttered by Jim Flynn, the Colorado fireman. In his scheduled 46-round contest with Jack Johnson, the colored heavy weight, at Colma this afternoon. A straight right flush to the jaw cut off further speech and Flynn toppled to the floor, completely out. Th finishing blow was delivered in the eleventh round and it took fully four minutes to resuscitate the defeated pugilist. Throughout the contest Johnson toyed with his antagonist as a terrier would with a rat. In the initial round, he prac tically closed the Colorado man's left eye and thereafter made It a target for his unerring left jabs. Johnson landed at will on his man and seemed to have the con test well in hand at all stages. He left the ring without a mark and only once did he receive a telling blow from his opponent. Johnson to Be Matched AVIth Burns The beginning of the end came In the tenth round. Near the end of the round, Flynn slipped to the mat from the Im petus of a misdirected punch. He was up quickly ' and as he rushed in, Johnson clipped him In the pit of the stomach with a short arm right uppercut. Flynn dropped to the floor and was carried to his corner, the clang of the gong giving him 9 temporary respite. In the eleventh round Johnson taunted his man and forced him to close quarters. Then John son, backing away, shot a wicked straight right flush to the Jaw and Flynn sank to the floor utterly helpless and completely knocked out. Billy Roche, the referee, after the contest, said: " "Johnson was the tetter man and he outclassed Flynn in every department of the boxing game." Arrangements will at onoe be made to match Johnson and Tommy Burns for the heavyweight championship of the world. The attendance was large, many women being scattered about the arena. The receipts, probably will ap proximate $70 30. Sullivan Challenges Kauffmaiin. "Denver Ed" Martin was given- the decision over "Spike" Kennedy, of Kan sas' City, In the sixth round. The col ored man completely outmatched his white antagonist and at no time dur ing the six rounds of fighting was he In danger. During the wait for the heavy K0 t 1 C' k4 weights to" appear. Jack (Twin) Sulli van Issued a challenge to Al Kauff maiin. The latter,-who was at the ringside, announced his acceptance. Johnnie Frayne, a local lightweight, challenged "Packey". McFarland, of Chicago, for $1000 a side. The Acqueduct Handicap. - AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Nov . 2'. Results: ' Three-year-olds, selling, mile Kilter won, Okenite second. Lord Stanhope third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Handicap,' all ages, seven furlongs McCarter won. Well Borne second, Chnntilly third. Time, 1:27. The Creedmore, 2-year-olds, five fuf longs King Cobalt won. Berry Maid second, Spooner third. Time, 1 min ute. The Aqueduct Handicap, all ages, mile and sixteenth Brookdale Nymph won, Montfort second, Gretna Green third. Time, 1:47. Three-year-olds and up, selling, mile and sixteenth Monaco Dor won, Pre tension second, Qulrrn Brady third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. . Maidens, 2-year-olds, six furlongs, Hessian won, Bolando second, Moocoie third. Time, 1:16 1-5. BELT: NEARLY STOPS TEST MAX WHO OUT-TAFTS TAFT TJP , AGAIXST IT. Major Richardson Comes 120 Miles to Take Riding Test, Then, Can not Find a Belt Big Enough. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. .2. (Special.) After traveling 1200 miles from Skagway, Alaska, to Fort Lawton, Se attle, for the purpose of taking the riding test prescribed for the officers of the Army, Major Wilds P. Richard son, road builder in the northland for the Government, had the temporary mortification today of facing disquali fication because of his girth. The gallant Major .arose early this morning and went to' the fort, where he was met by Major-General A. W. Greeley, who is here to supervise the riding tests. : Major Richardson felt fit and said so, but when it came to buckling on his sabre there came his moment of chagrin. There was no belt which would girdle the waistline of the man who out-Tafts Taft when it comes to rotundity. The Major had failed to bring his own belt, and he. was forced to. bprrow one from Captain McAndrews, the largest officer at the post. By punch ing a hole in the extreme tip ' of the borrowed belt, the Major was able to fasten It around himself and the rest was easy. The 15 miles were ridden 'In good form for the Major. The mount came into the parade ground at the ; finish in a Borry state of exhaustion. The Major weighs 280 pounds. He was con gratulated on his, showing by Major Oeneral Greeley. When Mr. Jones' sventa son was born, thera was great rejoicing. Two or three days after the event, one of the neighbors, meeting Tommy, the eldest son, asked if b were not sorry that his baby brother was not a baby sister. Tommy shook his head. "No, ma'am, not me!" be replied witn ;reat decision. "Y' see, we're tryin' for a base ball nine. Everybody's Magazine. -Mb ( UNIVERSITY YESTERDAY. ROLL UP BIG SCORE Farmers Down Pacific Uni versity Eleven 50 to 0. EASILY CRUSH LIGHT LINE Oregon Agricultural College Play ers Carry Ball 90 Yards Down Field for Touchdown In Six Formations. CORVALLIS, Or., .Nov. 2. (Special.) The Oregon Agrlcs bested Pacific University here this afternoon, B0 to 0. The lighter Pacific were unable to re sist the heavy lunges of Jamleson, Bennett and Wolf, or stop the skirting of ends by Rinehart and Cooper. Pa cific could not advance the ball by line bucks, and usually punted or re sorted to trick plays. At on'a time the Agrlcs rushed the ball 30 yards for a touchdown in six formations. Pa cific played plucky ball, . but the men were swept ' oft their feet. Officials, Hahn and Matquam. The halves were"! 25 minutes. O. A. C racuio u. R.. Abraham I Harding L.C.... Bennett . L.T Per.dcrgrass-Flnn ..T.G , . Lawrence Ward ... . McCoy ... . Bryant . Waterman . .. . Gwynn . ' Robe n son Allen . Humphries ... . Ferrla Kelly C Francis R.G...... Jameson R.r..,.. ('achy R.E Cooper L.H Rinehart R.H IxKiney and Wolff. ...F Gagnon Q Sunn j side 0; North Yakima O. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Sunnyslde and North , Ya kima played a draw today, neither side scoring. This Is the. second match of the season In jthe Valley League, the first" having resulted in an easy victory for the Ellehsburg Normal against the Yakima boys. . , PARDONS EMMETT DALTON Governor Hocli Tarns Loose Perpe trator of Famous Robbery. TOPEKA, Kan., ' Nov. 2. Governor Hoch this afternoon Issued a pardon to Emmett Dalton, who has been In prison for the CoffeyvlHe bank rob bery in 1892 and whose . parole was yesterday extended for six days. The Governor called Dalton to his office by telephone. . About 5 o'clock he came from his private office, shook hands with Dalton and begaa io declare con fidence that Dalton would- become a useful citizen. . j. ', In the midst of the Governor's speech the lights went out and the room was left in darkness. The Governor con tinued, however, and handled the parch ment to Dalton, which - made him a free man. Dalton thanked the Govern or and then said: . "There is some one In Kingfisher who will be glad to hea of this." He was referring to his old mother. After receiving the pardon he talked with the Governor, but dfd not say publicly what he intends to do. BODY CHARRED IN WRECK t Brakeruan Scott Loses Life In Rail way Accident at Pullman. PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Brakeman Arthur Scott received fatal burns and Samuel GUIs was badly injured in a head-on collision be tween freight engines in the Pullman yards today. Both men were riding on a flatcar attached ahead of an en gine. The flatcar was crushed to splinters and Scott pinned against the smokestack until one ear was burned off and his face and side frightfully charred. He leaves a wife and family in Spokane. NOTED SPEAKERS AT ALBANY Lilnn County Fair to Have Large Exhibit of Apples. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) A dis play of 150 boxes of fine apples, which will form the largest exhibit of apples ever collected In the Willamette Valley south of Portland, is assured for Linn County's' first apple fair, which will begin here next Wednesday morning. The pro gram for the fair was completed today. The exercises will begin Wednesday afternoon when Mayor Wallace will wel come the visitors, and an address by H. M. Williamson, of Portland, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture will fol low. Professor A. B. Cordley, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will then de liver an address on the subject, "The Fruit Inspector and His Relation to Hor ticulture." Wednesday evening the ad dress will be delivered by Governor Cham berlain. The programme for Thursday afternoon includes an address by Presi dent. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, on "The Farmer and Higher Kducation," and a flower school, con ducted by Professor George Coote, of Cor vallis, who will give instruction and answer questions on plant culture. Thursday evening President Kerr will de liver the principal address, speaking on "Industrial Education." Musio will form a part of all programmes. ' Prot?ssor Claud I. Lewis, of the-Oregon Agricultural College, has been chosen as one of the judges to award the 10 silver cups and an equal number of diplomas for the best exhibits of apples. The other judges have not yet been chosen. THIEF RIFLES CASH DRAWER Office or O. W. P. Company Robbed of $108 In Gold and Silver. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The money drawer in the freight office' of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company was rifled Wednes day night and the unknown thief got away with $193 In gold and sliver. The burglary was reported to Superinten dent Fields by'the agent, William Tel ford, but was withheld from the pub lic until today. Telford left the money In a locked .drawer, and the burglar, who was evidently familiar with the premises, unlocked the receptacle, and after taking out the funds locked the drawer, leaving no trace. He either entered the freight sheds through the rear door, whlclL was broken Wednes day by a car, or else was concealed about the premises. His exit was made through a door facing Third street, and this door could have been unfast ened only from the-inside, Mr. Tel ford's purse, containing several dollars and a gold tooth filling, was also taken. The lock on the money drawer was an ordinary one and was probably opened with a skeleton key. NO STOP TO EXTENSION WORK Coal Mining Companies In Washing ton Building Roads. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Bids are being asked for the clearing of the right of way for the Centralia Eastern- Railroad. This road will be about 10 miles in length and will conifect the mines of the Men dota Coal & Cok Company with the Northern Pacific tracks. The road will parallel the Union Pacific extension for about two miles, when It will cross it and go. up the Hannaford Valley, on the other side of the hill. t The Hanna ford Valley is in different sections di vided by low hills.- The'wilson mines are in onevart of the valley, the Wash ington Union mtnea in another and the mines of the Mendota Coal & Coke Company in still another. The mines of the Central Coal. Company are in the same section as the Wilson mines, but the former are nearer Centralia." Two thirds of the grade of the Union Pa cific extension from Centralia to the Washington Union coal mines is com pleted and track-laying will commence in a few days. Sawmills around Cen tralia are -busy getting out railroad ties. There are now fewer houxehold goods in Storage In New York City than in five year., because there are more New Yorkers than ever going into suburban homes. Metzger saves you money on watches. High School. Quarter Runs Team Like Veteran and Gains Aver age of 15 Yard9 on Exchange of Punts Spectacular Run. By the decisive score of 10 to 0, the West Side High Srhood football team defeated the Columbia University eleven yesterday afternoon - on Mult nomah field, practically putting the varsity eleven out of the lnterscholas tlc championship race. High School's scores were made on two touchdowns one In the first and another in the seo ond half. Columbia was outplayed to a certain extent, although at times it played a magnificent game. These spurts did not count for much, and not once during the game was the High School goal in danger. - To Jack Latourotte, quarterback and field captain of the High School team, must be given the credit of winning the game. In the eecond half, when Columbia made a quarterback kick, Latouretto, playing safety, took the ball, ran 45 yards past the entire Co- . lumbia team, to be downed on Colum bia's seven-yard line. But the next down, by a clever trick play, the ball was sent over for High's second touch down. Latouretto managed the team like a veteran and 'amazed the Colum bia eleven by his trick plays and for ward passes. On returning punts he was the star of the day, and averaged about 15 yards' gain on every kick made by Columbia. McKlnley, left half, was the High School's best ground-gainer. Both on end runs and line bucks he was always in the thickest of the scrimmage. For Columbia, Knnls, Grussi, Quinn and Walker played 0nod ball. High School made a number of large gains on forward passes and also ad vanced the ball a great deal by trick plays. Cross bucks were tried a num ber of times by the Cardinal players, and in almost every instance, were successful. Columbia depended mostly on her line and ends, and put few tricks into operation. In the first half, the varsity once tried the Idaho shift on the forward pass, but losing the ball did not try thiB piny again Kvery time the Columbia eleven tried the forward pass, It lost. Grussi kicked off to High Sphool, and the Cardinal team after two un successful efforts to gain yardage, kicked. Three punts on each side, and ' the ball was not advanced toward either goal, when High School, gain ing the ball on Its 30-yard line com menced the forward passes and trick plays. Slowly tile ball was advanced toward the varsity goal. At the time the touchdown was made, the ball was on Columbia's 15-yard line, about 15 feet from the center of the field. Mc Klnley made ready for a place kick.' and the Columbia players, thinking that the play was real, lined up in regular formation. Gerspach threw the ' ball to Lauturette, and the quarter by" a forward pass, sent the ball on Hick son, the left end, who carried the skin . over without any opposition from the : Columbia players. McKlnley failed on a kick for the goal. Columbia again kicked off to High, and the Cardinals began a series of end rushes that sent the ball down near the Columbia goal. The ball was passed over the line, in Columbia's possession and Ennis kicked out to Lauturette, who attempted a place kick on a free catch, but failed. The half ended with the ball In Columbia's poscsssion, on High's 50-yard line. In the second half, McKinley kicked to Columbia and for a while the ball remained In the center of the field. Columbia tried the quarterback kick and Lautorette receiving the ball, ad vanced It 45 yards to Columbia's seven yard line. -By a trick play, McKinley carried the ball over on the next down. During the rest of the half the ball stayetl in the- center of the field. The line-up: HlBh School. Position. Columhln. Gerspach C . Hare Ross I,. O Kea.rnfl Lawrence H. G. . Doolv Pmith I.. T Griisel Shearer R. r Quinn Nickson L. K O'Brien Dabney. Hughes ..II. 13 Docltstad-r Lautnrette ...Q Ennis MrKlnley I.. IT..... Fomeroy Hastings K H Kcnne Meier F Walker Referee Hornn. Umpire Rader. Time keeper McAlpln. Head linesman Thorne. Hill Military 24; Eugene High 0. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Hill Military Academy, of Portland, defeated Eugene High School 2 to 0 this afternoon, on the University Field, making two touchdowns and goals In each half. Hill outweighed Eugene by no small margin, and the light Eugene men were unable, to ' stop the onslaughts of Hill's heavy back field. Doazon was almost Irresistible at fullback. McDwan shone at quarter. Other Hill stars were Smeede, Hill. Mer chant and Mays. Mays did not miss a goal. Eugene's small men -tackled fierce-, iy, and Cockerline, Burton and Chandler distinguished themselves in this line. Thorne, of Hill's, was knocked out on the first kick-off. - Albany 11; llalsey Club 0. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special. ) Al bany College defeated the Ifalsey Athletic Club here this afternoon by a' score of 11 to 0. Albany scored in the first half, when Blrtchet got loose for 30 yards on a line plunp;e. The other touchdown wa made in the second half on straight foot ball. Fumbles prevented a larger score. Halsey didn't make yardage during the game. Goldendale 12; Hood River 0. GOLD EN DALE. Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Goldendale High defeated Hood River High In the return game here today, 12 to 0. Goldendale scored in the first half on a punt made by the fullback, which landed about 15 yards from the goal and was carried across the line by Sanders, the Goldendale halfback. The only chance Hood River had to score was just after the kick off In the second half, when a place kick by the Hood River fullback struck the crossbar on the goal and bounded back to the field. A large crowd was present. . Bryan Gets Baseball Pass. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2. William J. Bryan today received an annual pass from President Murphy, of the National League. Mr. Bryan devoted a forcible editorial to the boosting of baseball sev eral weeks ago.