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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1907. COLLEGE STARS . l THE GAME w "Hasbeens" Show Multnomah Team Their Football Prowess. BIG CROWD AT BENEFIT Younger .Multnomah Football Play ers Are Defeated by a Score of 8 to 0 Percy Blanchard Makes Two Drop-kicks. Before a rrowd tt 5"0 people, the All-Star football team, composed of old-time eolloife stars now living in the city, defeated the first Multnomah Club team yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field by a score of' 8 to 0. The jrame was played for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' Association. The Stars sometimes called "Has Beens" by the youngrer members of the club made eight points on two drop kicks, sent over the goals by their quarter back, Percy Blanchard. The first team was outclassed by ihe old-timers and played on -the de fensive for the greater part o the game. Twice, however, they worked the ball up to the stars' one-yard line, but were unable to send it oer for a touchdown. Their line proved easy for the old-timers, their back Held was slow, and in all their team work poor. The Stars went out on the field with little or no practice, they had no trick plays, and were forced to use straight football to make their gains. A number of the old-timers were out in uniform yesterday. Wylle Woodruff. M. 1 of Pennsylvania fame, was there with the goods. He was the particular star of the bunch of ancients. Time after time he burst through the varsity line and broke up plays, while on the defensive he proved a regular stone wall. Not one gain was made through liim. When It came to tearing holes In the first team line Woodruff waa also good, and opened the way for most of the Stars' gains. Percy Blanchard was also another of the shining stars of the ancient aggregation. It was his clever kick ing that won the game for the Stars, and his hcadwork in managing the team also helped. In the back field P.eiry Austin did good work, until in jured and forced to drop out of the game. Doe Uail.'r and Dow Walker, as usual, were the stars on the regular team. In the first half the old O. A. C. man played half, but in the second went on the line to tackle. Walker played a great game both on tl.e of fensive and defensive. Rader proved his merit by his line plunging and kicking. Professor Boyd, of the High School, acted as referee; Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, as umpire, and Judge Williams as field Judge. Multnomah kicked to tryf Star?, who, by a series of line bucks and end runs, worked the ball toward the center of the field. A fumbled punt by Alexan der gave the Sta's the ball on Mult nomah's 25-yard line. On exchange of punts the Stars lost, and the ball was worked back toward the center. . The ball was on Multnomah's 40-yard line, in the possession of the club men, when Woodruff broke through the line, broke up a play, causing a fumble. Horan dropped on the ball and :hen a march toward the Multnomah goal was commenced. Blanchard made the drop kick from the 15-yard line. The second half was sensational. The Stars kicked, Hayward fumbled, and the ball was in the possession of the ancient ones. They fumbled on Multnomah's 3-0-yard line. Doc Rader burst through the scrimmage and car ried the ball to the Stars' 30-yard line. Then Smith, by a splendid end run, carried the spherlod to the 10-yard line. The club team tried three times to send it over and failed. By lucky exchanges of punts and head work, together with several costly fumbles by the club men, the Stars worked the ball to the other end of the field. Blanchard made the sec ond drop kick from the 15-yard line. Toward the end of this half the club men again worked the ball up to the Stars' line, but were unable to send it over. The line-up: ?tar"-, - Multnomah. Loomli C Carlson Woodruff L.Q Sterling ...R.O Barendrlck McMillan I,.T Walker. Morris Horan T..T... . Piatt, Hayward McMlcken L..H Klrby rrosT.y h.b Dowling Rlan. hard Q J. Alexander Rearing R.H Morris. Smith Alexander R.H Walker, Smith Austin. Allen F Rader Referee. Boyd; umpire. Rev. A. A. Morri son: field Judge, Judite Williams; timekeeper, McAlpln; head linesman. Mason. YOfXG GOLFEKS TO FRONT Youthful Players Slaking Better Records Than liver. The younger element of golfers never played such an important part as during the present season, says the New York World. A glance at the records reveals the truth of the maxim that youth will be served. In fact, the time seems to have passed when those with bald heads and waist line extended are able to make aught save an indifferent showing in the open and Invitation affairs. The brilliancy with which the boys have been playing lias claimed widespread attention of late, and it was only recently, at the Nassau Country Club, that they came in for par ticular notice. When the college boys pet together in considerable numbers they Invariably set the golfing world talking. and their achievements In the recent Intercollegiate championship have proved no exception. It ia probably a fortunate thing that the pretentious youth does not always have the time or the means to closely follow the circuit of competitive events, else the playera more' advanced in years would be apt to lose heart entirely. Throughout the season, not only hereabouts but in the West, as well, the names of the cup-wln-f ners. with few exceptions, belong to young men and boys. Beginning in the early Spring, Fred Her reshoff. wliow home club Is at Garden City, displayed form that carried him successfully through tournament after tournament. It was at Plnehurst that he won his first tournament of the season. Prom there he went to Hot Springs and won again under vastly different condi tions. At Plnehurst the putting was on sand, while at Hot Springs turf so thick was encountered that Herreshoft putted with his mid-Iron. In winning the chief cup there HerreshotT defeated Walter Smith, the Chicago player, who reached the final stage In the National champion ship agaiiiHt Pindlay S. Douglas at Morris County In 1S9H. Follownlg his success at Hot Springs, Herrsehoff won the chief cups at Atlantic City, Lakewood and Huntington Valley In rapid succession, and in all showed the way in something like nine tournaments. In point of numbers, at least. Herreshofl stands pretty close to the top. The same confidence displayed by Herreshoff is du plicated by Jerome D. Travers, the Na tional, New Jersey and Metropolitan champion, only Travers possesses an all round finish In every department of the game that stamps him as the other's mas ter. - When Travers defeated Walter J. Travis in the Metropolitan championship at Fox Hills in 1905, the former was then regarded as a wonderful golfer for his years. At the age of 21 he has accom plished more than any other amateur has ever done in this country, and the chances are that Travers will never be able to duplicate his wonderful record made dur ing. the season now drawing to a close. In looking over the long list of youthful aspirants for championship honors the names' of Dwight Partridge, Robert Ab bott, W. I. Howland, Jr., Ellis Knowles and W. Fellows Morgan, Jr., stand out prominent.. Howland's home organiza tion is the Skokie Country Club, near Chi cago, and on two different occasions dur ing the past season he was returned a winner of open purnaments. WINS BY STRAIGHT PLUNGES Columbia Scores Three Touchdowns Against Albany. . ALBANY, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) By straight old-fashioned football, Co lumbia University of Portland, won from Albany College here this afternoon by a score of 17 to 0. Columbia scored once In the first half and twice in the second, making consistent yardage, but few long gains, by smashes around tackles. Albany F ARMER5TRIUMPH OVER UNIVERSITY State College Wins From Ore gon for First Time in Ten Years. WOLFF KICKS FIELD GOAL In Game Spectacular From Start to -Finish' and Before 4 00O Peo ple, Corvallis Eleven Proves Its Superiority. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) For the first time in ten years ttve football team of the Oregon Agricultural College today triumphed over the University of Ore- r ; j .f. w 1 I L . i BI.OOnHOl.VDS OWKEH BY SETON & BATKMAN. . 2 often used the forward pass for big gains once being within Columbia's 10 yard line and twice more within 15 yards of the goal but failed to score. In the second half Pomeroy of Colum bia got loose for the longest run of the game. He cleared Albany's right end and had a clear field for a touch down but Townes overtook and downed him, after he had covered 35 yards. Frank Lonergan. of Columbia, and Hans Flo, of Albany, officiated. . South Portland vs. St. John. The South Portland football team will play the St. John team this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. John. Both teams have been practicing hard and a good game is expected. The teams will line up as follows: South Portland. Position. St. John. Martin C Koahm O. Amachr. Houser R.G Reed Crosiers ..L..G Stewardson Porter, Dueber R.T Marksbury Lee T..T Seabury Berkley R.E Vernon, Crowe Klnnot, Rodby r,.E Walker Smith Q Ferrelt H. Amaeher, FammoriB R.H Bryan Blair I,. H Jones Barr , Carroll Princeton Wins in Poor Form. ' PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 9.-Princeton showed a complete reversal of form to day against Amherst and did not score a touchdown until the last minute qf play, although Harlan had previously scored two field goals from the 35 and 25-yard lines. The final score was 14 to 0 In favor of Princeton. Punting Game by Second Teams. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, FORE3T GROVE, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Portland Academy's second team defeated Pacific University's second team in a game of football on the local field, by. a score of 5 to 0. Both teams played clean ball. The game throughout was chiefly a punting contest. gon. A well-directed placekick by Full back Wolff, early in the second half, won the game for the visitors, and, al though Oregon fought desperately to cross the goal line, her efforts were futile. Never before in the history of North- The uwj the ,n " west football has. a game been played that called forth such magnificent dis play of strength and skill. It was spec tacular from . whistle to whistle, abounding with plays that caused the spectators to hold their breath in wonder and then break forth with cheering that made the welkin ring. Better Team "Wins Out. Corvallis won because of better work at critical times and because of costly fumbles by Oregon. "Wolff's kick from placement followed a fumble by Ore gon on "her own 30-yard line. In a general way it may be said that the teams were evenly matched, although members of the University team and their followers freely admit that the score of 4 to 0 just about represents the relative strength of the two elev ens. . The game was witnessed by 4000 people, the largest crowd ever assem bled at the Oregon Intercollegiate game. Excursions were run from Cor vallis, Albany, Cottage Grove and other neighboring ' t towns. Local business houses were closed during the game and the citizens of Eugene turned out en masse to cheer for Oregon. The Oregon rooters did . effective work, as did those of the Agricultural College. The latter were attended by the Cadet Regiment band of. 35 pieces, while the Eugene Military band furnished music for Oregon. Good Sportsmanship Shown. Although rivalry was keen and en thusiasm ran high, a spirit of fairness and good sportsmanship existed throughout the contest. Corvallis has nothing but praise for Oregon's splen did team, and Oregon has the same feeling for the victors. The friendly feeling engendered today served to restore the friendship that existed be tween the two colleges prior to the un pleasant incidents last year. Nobody in Eugene begrudges the Corvallis vic tory, and there are no sore spots on either side. Coach Norcross is given great credit for his work in turning out a winning team, but there is no unfriendly criti cism for the Oregon coaches. Trainer Hayward's men stood the strain of the battle better than the Aggies did, for the terrific pace told on the visi tors in the late stages of the game. Oregon missed a number of opportuni ties to tie the score or win the game but lost them through the fortunes of foot ball. Moullen tried two place-kicks and Clark attempted a dropkick but without success. Coleman had a golden chance to score after receiving a forward pass but was tackled from behind by the fleet footed Rlnehart. The game ended with Oregon struggling desperately to cross the Corvallis goal line. Moullen Misses Second Time. Moullen, who had replaced Clark at fullback, pounded the line for six consecu tive downs, carrying the ball more than 'M yards and landing in on the visitors' 20-yard line. - It was here that Moullcn's second placekick was attempted. Cor vallis then kicked the bait down the field and out of danger. Moullen played - a sensational game at all times, as did Pinkham, Oregon's left tackle. The absence of Arnspiger, however, weakened the Oregon line. Taylor, the freshman halfback, was Oregon's most consistent ground-gainer. Quarter-back Kuykendall played brilliant ly, his running in of punts being one of the features of the game. Clark did good work at fullback, but bis punting was hardly as effective as was that of Wolff. Captain Moores was effective in tackling under punts. ' O.regon used the Idaho spread for motion with varying success. Emlhy and Dobbin, the speedy ends, Wolff the punt ing fullback, Captain Pendergrass, who plays right guard, and Right TacKle Jameson were the stars of the winning team. Smash Heavy Interference. The runs of Jamieson from his tackle position were very effective and the work of Dobbin in smashing the powerful in terference hurled at him by the Oregon backs was exceptionally brilliant. Quarterback Gannon used good general ship in directing his plays. ' The day was perfect and the field fast. The Corvallis excursion train consisting of 17 cars left for home this evening. The Agricultural College rooters made a great demonstration after the game. There was no Vetting and no wrangling of any kind. The officials were fair and their decisions met with general approval. There was little penalizing. Lineup of Teams. The teams lined up as follows: Oregon. Position. O. A. C. Moores (capt.) . . . . L.E. R. ' . . . . Dobbin, Cady Pinkham L..T-P. Jamlon Mclntyre L.G R.(capt.) Pendergrars Kelly Grout R.G.L.... Dunlap, Barber Scott C L Bennett Moullen-HIldeburn.R.T.Li.... Emily, Harding Coleman R.E Gagnon Kuykendall Q.L. Cooper Taylor . ..: R.H ' ICaeharlas. R.. Rheinhart Clarke, Moullen . ... . .F. Wolff Umpire, Abbott, ' of Wisconsin : referee. Shorts, of Michigan; linesman, Hahn, of Michigan. ' Statements of Coaches. After the game Coach Frost said: "We were fairly beaten and will take our defeat like sportsmen. The two teams were about evenly matched in most de partments of the game. Since Corvallis has beaten us, I wish her team all success and I hope to see It win the Northwest championship." Coach Norcross said: "The teams were evenly matched and botn played excep tionally good football. The Agricultural College team was favored slightly by good luck." President P. L. Campbell said: "It was probably the best exhibition of football ever seen in the Northwest. -Both teams played brilliantly. They are to be con gratulated upon the spirit of good sports manship. Oregon Is very proud of her team and we extend congratulations to the victors." Dr. W. J. Kerr said: "It was the clean est and best game I have ever witnessed. Of course. I am greatly delighted over BLOOD AND SYSTEM BISOMDEMED The entire inner portion of the body is covered or lined with mucous membrane, a soft, delicate tissue.. This tissue is abundantly supplied with tiny veins, arteries and capillaries,' and is kept in perfect and Wealthy condition by the nourishment and vital vigor it receives from the blood through these little vessels. ' So long as the blood remains pure this mucous membrane will be healthy, but when the circulation becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poisons the inner lining of the body becomes diseased, and Catarrh, with its train of unpleasant and serious symptoms, gets a foothold and soon becomes a general systemic blood disease. ' Catarrh usually begins by affecting the -head and throat, but it never stops there, for like all blood diseases its tendency is to grow worse and attack other portions of the body, and gradually undermine the health, if the trouble is not checked. In. its early stages Catarrh is characterized by such symptoms as a tight, stuffy feeling in the nose, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the ears, a continual desire to " hawk and spit " in an effort to dis lodge a filthy, stringy matter from the throat, and often hoarseness and difficult breathing-. Allo-w me to tell yon what S. S. B. has done for me. About eight years ago I was suffering from a terrible : case of Catarrh. My hearing was badly affected and my nose was continually stopped up. I could not breathe in any comfort and was sick most of the time. I commenced the use of S. S. 8., and after using it awhile all the unpleasant symptoms were relieved, I was entirely cured and I found it the best treatment for Catarrh. 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Frequently the Kidneys and Bladder are attacked, and the continual passage of impure blood through the lungs diseases these vital organs, and then Catarrh terminates in Consumption, a hopeless and incurable disease. Catarrh, being a deep-seated blood disease, must be treated constitutionally, for it is . beyond the reach of local or surface treatment. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all the impure catarrhal matter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalled tonic effects. It goes down into the circulation and attacks the disease at its head, and removes every trace of the impurity that is causing ' the trouble. Then as rich, pure blood circulates through the body, the inflamed and irritated mem branes heal, the discharges grow less and less until they finally cease, the headis relieved of that tight, ' full feeling, the stomach is toned up, and all the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh ' disappear, b. b. b. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, a remedy endorsed by thousands during its forty years of successful service, in the cure of Catarrh, and being made entirely of healing, cleansing roots and herbs, perfectly' harmless "n.their nature, it may be used by old or young without fear of any harmful results. If you are suffering with Catarrh begin the use of S. S. S., and by purifying your blood and building up your system, rid yourself of this troublesome and dangerous disease. Special . advice and directions by our physicians as to the proper treatment of Catarrh will be of great : benefit to you while curing yourself with S. S. S. Write them about your case and they will take pleasure in helping you in every way to get well. No charge is made for this" service, nor for a specially prepared book on Catarrh which we will send to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, A TLANTA, GA. PURELY VEGETABLE the result, but what pleased me most was the splendid spirit that existed at all times." ' . PORTLAND TEAM IS DEFEATED Kast Side High School Loses to the Salem Eleven. SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Salem High School defeated East Portland High School at football this afternoon by a score of 25 to 0. Within three minutes after the klckoff, Richardson made a 25 yard unimpeded end run for a touchdown for Salem. A few minutes later Niles ac complished a similar run from the 45-yard line. In the remainder of the first half Port land held the local team in good shape. In the second half Kay made a 60-yard end run for a touchdown. The last score was made when Krebbs carried the ball over in straight line bucks of the old style of playing. One goal was missed. M. C. A, team Friday evening by a score of 18 to 17. The" Sunnyside boys won by superior team work. Plans are being made for a city basketball league for the junior teams. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Nelson P. Lewis.. L City Engineer, has put in a report on the "City Beautiful" plans. The whole scheme, he said, would cost JS6.S0S.OUO. The plan for beautifying the city con sists chiefly in widening and extending the principal' avenues of Greater New York. The report will be considered at' a later date. Rowing Club's Annual Meeting. The regular annual meeting and election of officers of the Portland Rowing Club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow night. At this meeting a great deal of business con nected with the erection of the new clubhouse will be transacted. Indians Win at Salem. SALEM, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Chema wa defeated the Salem High School sec ond team today by a score of 5 to 0. Spartans Defeat Sunnyside. Spartans from the Sunnyside Boys' Bri gade defeated the second Intermediate Y. - . ' . .'-''if WiHM,U. : ' - j'tv t-?l 1 1 - - - p, - ; - ! - - ' - ' '" - UMV- . ' ... i't i i h i r .if 1 BiilliliR : V ' ."' ' 1-MEItIOn. OF THK ORIENTAL BUIlrTi, WHKRB THK FIRST POKTMND HORSE SHOW W4S HELD. I - Want Every wea k T FT an- To Come to Me and Be Cured I have therefore placed My Fee at Un- lcat- Disorder Pay Me When I Cure You ,1 Mini . 'ifesSi'i UR, TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist, J NEVER BEGIN TREATING A CASE without entire confidence that a com plete cure will follow. If conditions or com plications exist that render a cure doubtful I will not accept the case. My strict adher ence to this policy has had a part in the building of my suecess and reputation as a specialist. Among the cases I treat and cure are many that have refused to yield to other forms of treatment. 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