6 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 11, 1903. ELIGIBILITY RULE BANETO FOOTBALL GRAPHIC STDRYGF GREAT MARATHON ht on Schedule Time First Lot of Cadillac 30's Were Shipped, as Promised, October 1st. Men Who Played During Aca demic Course Are Barred From College Games. Actor Describes Scene in Lon don Stadium at Finish of Race. SHOULD BE MADE LIBERAL ALSO PRAISES SMITHSON v ; . .... I III II II "j .n-riTm j rrvMCTW t .,.... v. ; . .. . , a :. .. '-- . vA . - I 1 it. . .:' , Vs t- . ..-a -.;,, ? :t . 3 I Ri Vuderllle Performer Who Saw the Olympic Gaines Declares Oregon Boy Was Cleanest Athlete Among World' Entries. A mot graphic story of tho great Msrs'hon race, as well as the other ath letic sports dutlnir the recent Olymplo a-amea held at London, Is told by Eugene L. Winchester, a vaudeville performer recently at the Orpheum, who recently returned to America after a successful season In Europe. Mr. "Winchester's story of the London games Is as fol low: "I was at the ending of the Olymplo fames, with the runnlns of the Marathon ra'e. the finish of which was in the stadium. Fifty-seven of the world's greatest runners started In the race. 36 1-3 miles distant, solng over a course the goal of which was the stadium. ImaKlne, If you can. IOO.OjO people Inside that great structure, with their eyes glued for an hour on a small entrance of the stadium through which the runners were to enter upon the last 2'0 yards of their tremen dous struggle. Thought Dorando Was Dead. "A cannon was to announce the arrival of the first runner. There we all sat. training our eyes and our ears, with very nerve concentrated. After a while we heard a 'boom.' and then we saw the form of a man struggle up the Incline to the stadium. A mighty roar went up from tile W.no people, only to die out as quickly as it was started. One look at the awful, ghastly face of the runner was enough. It was Do rmjido who had staggered Into the stad ium, the first In the great race. We saw him stop for a second, stagger, then fall headlong down the Incline to the cinder path. A cry went up from the crowd. We thought him dead, but he struggled to his feet, his eyes staring unknowingly at the throng, and the expression of his face showing that he did not realize where he was or that we were cheering him on to victory. The goal was only a stone's throw away, but Porando was plainly delirious from the effects of the heartbreaking contest. "Willing hands and the tumultuous en thusiasm of thousands urged him on toward the goal, only to be met and answered by another fall from the ex hausted man. The pace had been too fast, and nature refused to respond to the desire for victory. A third time he was picked up and placed on his feet, only to fall down again. "Women fainted and strong men sickened at the sight and turned away their beads, only to look back again and witness the brave little Italian's pitiful efforts to rise to his feet. Flva times he fell, and as many times h waa picked up again. Ten yards and tha goal would have been won. but he couldn't make It. There he lay, a huddled, quivering mass, unable to crawl or struggle over the ten yards of spaca that stretched between him and victory. Great Applause for Hayes. Just then came another mighty roar from the wildly excited crowd; then John F. Hayes, the Irish-American Athletic Club runner, ataggered up tha Incline exhausted and desperate, the terrific strain showing in every line of his face and body. But he went straight en toward the goal. The excitement was Intense. Would Porando. by a supreme effort, cover the thin space that lay so near? Men were shouting Into those dead ears of his that he niust go on. Willing hands picked up the almost lifeless body and car ried It across the tape, a moral win ner, but officially out of the race and loser, ten yards short, while 60 yards behind came Hayes, the pride of Amer ica, tha winner. "The finish of that race waa tba Ight of a lifetime, and while I have aeen everything In the line of sports all over the world, from a prixe-flght In America to a bull fight In Spain. I never saw anything half so cruel, yet at the same time grand and Inspir ing. "America cannot be too proud of brave little liayes, the winner of the great event "Another great American feat the day of the Marathon was the victory In the high hurdles. This man Smith son is a bird. His feat in winning the hurdles was the most spectacular event of the entire games held within the atadlum. I tell you it was grand to sea the easy and graceful manner in which that lad sailed over the bar riers and finished first among as classy a bunch of hurdlers as ever wore the spikes of a sprinter. Why. in his preliminary heats when he was pitted against the English and other Kuropean hurdlers, he simply ran away from them and could have walked home a winner In each of his three prelim inary trials. It was like taking candy from the baby for hlra to win the hur dles, and 'after he had won his first beat. I for one, picked him as the classiest man In the bunch of Ameri cans. English Prove I'oor Losers. "The Englishmen proved the poorest kind of sportsmen during these games. In fact they proved rank quitters In a good many instances. Not a single one of them made the least kind of a showing In any of the sprints or run ning events not even this fellow Hatleswelle. for the American. Carpen ter, beat him eastly. The whole trou ble with the Britishers In this event was the fact that Halleswelle was a military man. and for any one. no mat ter who tt might have been, to beat one of their godlike soldlera was a crime. They took the only way left .whereby they could claim the race for him. The real story of the HOU-meter race Is that the m-rtcan runners sim ply ran the Britisher off his feet. "In every event worthy of notice as an athletx sport the Americans were victorious, and the barren victories won by the English at archery, ping-pong and the other alleged sports, are poor titles at best." Whlla in England KedTord and Win chester had the honor of appearing before the King and Queen of England at the Earl of Lonsdale's house ter race, and were personally complimented by tha King. They were at tha Or pheum last week- There Is sot n-twant!eth as mnch lfehs coffee .:! in Nw Tone City, ac cording to tho label, as thcr n before had a pure focd law. Now coffea aeli- ra m il tel. tha Truth about Their varea and oc:r coRaaa grown la Tmin, In tha e'tj'.r-.era part of Arabia, caa be caliad "ieca. it -j v. t t r v - x i I i . , - : x...... :-:l.W -5 T IE' v ' of" I i i ' Tin i1 J tlt" - - '...',? 'li 1 Ir V i " ' tf1 "-x I? It - 5 i -it." L W'',K&iit! OREGON BOY, ONE! OP THE! ENTRIES AT THE HORSE! SHOW. Oregon Boy, owned and ridden by Mlsa Leadbetter, will be one of the many attractive saddle entries In the Horse Show, which Is now only two weeks distant. This Is one of the "claasiest" thoroughbreds now owned in Portland and is expected to be In the blue ribbon ranks when exhibition days arrive. A number of other thoroughbreds which are owned by Portland women will be exhibited by their owners In the show, and In the big high school drill which the Hunt Club will give the third evening, IS women riders will participate, all mounted on thoroughbreds. MARIOX COCSTY TILLAGE 13 CHHLISTEXED BY ACTOISTS. Required to Toot Horns at Every Street When Passing Through This Place. Autoraoblllsts have rechrlstened Au rora, the pioneer German town of Marlon County. By them It no longer will be known by the designation given the place by the colony of sturdy pio neers which settled there in an early day and staked off their homes. It has been dubbed "Honk Honk Town." The reason arises from the fact that at the north and south boundary limits of the corporation the town authorities have posted large algna admonishing chauffeurs not to exceed a speed limit of eight miles an hour while passing through the city. They are warned further to toot their horns at each street crossing. Now Aurora Is not a large place and the road leading h rough the town is said not to cover more than half a dozen blocks. Chauffeurs comply with the instructions literally, with the re sult that by reason of the fact that Aurora's Mocks are not to exceed 200 feet in length, tha operator of a ma chine keeps up a continuous honk honk from the time he enters the city until he paaaea out of Its corporate limits. PICKS Tim COACH FORBES SELECTS XIRE LI MEMBERS OF TEAM. Numbers Will Be Increased a w Material Shows Form on Var sity Gridiron. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) The most im portant feature of the week's work along football lines was the selection of men for the training table. Although it is possible that changes may be made among the players already ' selected for the coveted honor. It Is known that the varsity eleven will be chosen from ths training table squad. The men picked by Coach Forbes as members of the first squad are: Captain Moullen. Glllls, Newton, KUtz. Clarke. Plnkham. Latourette. Main and Michael. Trainer Hayward and Coach Forbes ara also eating with the squad. As other men demonstrate their ability the num ber will be Increased to 16 and possibly IS. Captain Moullen and Coach Forbes have very little to say at this time in regard to prospects. Thev are working consist ently with the men and the systematlo and careful training of Coach Forbes and his assistants becomes more noticeable at each practice. The men are working hard and gradually rounding into shape for the opening struggle with the alumni team, which is to twplayed the 17th inst OLD STARS IX ALIM.M TEAM Veterans of Old Oregon Will Cope With Coach Forbes' Men. UNivERsrrr of Oregon. Eugene. Or.. Oct. 10. (jipeclaL) The football season will be formally opened next Saturday afternoon, when the varsity will play a practice game with a picked team of alumni stars. Coach Forbes expects to try out his entire squad against the alumni ir. order that ha may know the relative strength of his men. The alumni team will be com posed of such stars as Hug. .Kerron, Arnsplger. Templeton. McKlnney. La tourette. Chandler, lloores and other noted men who have worn the padded moleskin for Oregon. As far as indi vidual men go. this team will undoubt edly be the strongest ever seen In ths Northwest, for its ranks will contain no less than seven or eight All-Northwest players. The old men will not all be In good condition, however, and their opportunities for practice will be limited. They are coming bark to give the men on this year's squad the benefit of their experience, and some of them will remain several days In order to assist Forbes with tha coaching. The season will open with a double header, for tha freshman will play tha to play on the alumni team has caused the varsity men to buckle down to hard work, for-it is freely admitted that the alumni Una will be hard to puncture. Yakima Secures Milk Plant. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special.) An evaporated milk plant to cost 1160,000 is to be located in North Taklma. according io Manager Qulnn of the Red Cross Sanitary Milk Company of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Qulnn waa here last March to investigate conditions and the decision of his com pany to build Is the result of his fav orable report. VANCOUVER MEN HEAVY HITTERS OF NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Although Leaders Stand High, Batting Averages of Players Are Much Lower Than on Former Years. SPOKA-XEL Wash., Oot. 1L (Special.) The Northwestern League Indivi dual batting and base-running aver ages printed this morning show Flana. gan and Hyatt, the two Vancouver slug gers who go to faster company next sea son, maintained their strong stick work through the balance of the season after their sale to the big league clubs waa announced. Flanagan's percentage of hits Is the greatest Hyatt leads by a wide mar gain in extra base hitting, with Bennett, of Seattle, his nearest rival. The average of .854 Is seven points above Householder's mark in 1907 and one notch below that of Lynch in 1906 and five points above Rowan in 1905. which gives some idea of ths relative batting strength of the big sluggers from year to year. Flanagan's is the most noticeable mark as compared with other players in the league, for tha averages as a whole this year are far lower than usual. At least a score of first-class pitchers played havoc with batting averages this season. . AB. B. H. Flanagan. Vancouver 480 69 170 Hyatt. Vancouver t8 100 181 Wilson. Seattle 25 1 Bennett, Eeattte 6 Rl 1' McKune. Seattle 26 40 79 8uea, Tacoma 645 M 16 Householder. Aberdeen .... Ill 42 S7 Gordon, Butte 44 II Altman, Spokane l' 1 4 Swain. Butte 494 88 13J Nordyke, Vancouver 49T J8 Sugden, Vancouver 271 2S 71 Frisk. Seattle 46 770 123 Brinker. Aberdeen S24 39 84 Firelb. Aberdeen 634 71 138 MundortT, Vancouver 646 81 14 Roberts, Spokane-Aber ... 98 7 26 Martinke. Tacoma 447 46 113 Lynch, Tacoma 483 6fi 121 Stevens. Spokane 452 6B 113 felorse, Tacoma ........... 60 3 la Allen. Seattle S6 S3 71 James. Spokane 61 67 lis Donovan. Vancouver .. 616 96 128 lrby. Butte 513 60 126 Rowan. Seattle 830 41 81 Clvnes. Spokane 653 69 135 Ca'hlll. Seattle 549 62 134 Bender. Butte 158 34 63 Seaton. Seattle 13 v I 8 Dutcher. Butte 14 1 Chandler. Spokane 234 16 66 Hulen. Spokane 624 74 124 Boetliser. Aberdeen 112 46 .4 Fortler. Seattle ; 263 26 63 QuiRley. Vancouver 665 tt 133 Vanburen. Aberdeen 6J6 74 123 Kitiserald. Aberdeen 198 4i 91 Klppert, Spokane-Tacoma. . 490 64 114 Burnett, Tacoma-Spokane. 4S8 70 113 Shea, Butte-Spokane 53 4 12 lunn, Spokane 209 25 . 43 Fournier, Aberdeen 109 7 2o 8 Bennett. Butte 366 69 84 I.ussl. Seattle-Spokane .... 406 36 92 KeJIackey. Tacoma 442 43 1"0 Jensen. Spokane 106 10 24 Galaskl. Seattle-Spokane . . 11 7 7 Erlrkson. Vancouver Ill 11 2J t'artwrlght. Butte 641 63 121 Ellis. Butte 12 H -6 Mackln. Spoksne-Tacoma. . 421 61 90 Waters. Tacsma-Seattle .. 301 27 64 M-Mre. Aberdeen 498 51 106 Graham. Tac-Seattle-Spo. . 26 26 60 Hurlev. Butte 41 47 95 Spencer. Aberdeen-Butte.. 297 24 61 Shea. Tacoma 409 21 S3 Bunstlne. Seattle 89 4 IS Arbofrost. Vancouver 27 8 26 66 Mahon. Aberden-Vaa .... 11 37 61 Frown. Aberdeen 444 4 87 Hall. Vancouver 87 7 17 Krelts. Vancouver-Spokane 237 18 46 Thomas. Butte 104 10 JJ Zimmerman. Seattle ! Jj Faddock. Vancouver 131 15 2 Stis. Butte 4S2 66 92 Oriet. Seattle 272 19 49 Thompson. Aberdeen 129 6 .2 Claflin. Butte 129 f 3- Siarkell. Aberdeen 104 J 19 Franklin. Vancouver 123 7 , 21 Holm. Spokane 40 J 10 Campbell. Aberdeen 212 19 15 Hlckev. Vanrouver-Spokane 43 2 t Harknees, Vancouver 150 9 24 Roberta Spokane 101 Butler. Tacoma 101 11 1 Harrington. Seattle .... !0 1 1 Flick. Tac-Butte-Spo 123 17 , 14 Anderson. Seattle 26 4 Samuels. Butte ! ' J Knsle. Vancouver 122 14 11 Kusti. Seattle 115 10 17 P-rnoll. Aberdeen 1 " Wright, Spokane 63 f Kail. Tacoma t 13 Breslno. Tacoma ........ 464 41 6 CalltT. Aberdeen 106 16 Killllay, Spokane 6 11 Stanlev. Seattle 14 16 25 Stancrtdge. Seattle 87 7 II Roeer Spokane ......... 227 1 10 Childers Spokane-Seattle.. 121 I 17 SnviW. Vancouver 481 14 60 Baker. Tacoma 71 4 9 Carson. Tacoma 134 12 16 Hirker. Butte 151 17 Boyle. Aberdeen, Seattle ..1 1 Washington Calls for Tot of Con ference Schools on Interpretation of Regulation That Is Con sidered Too Drastic BT REPEmS. The faculty athletic committee of the Washington State College has addressed a circular letter to all members of the conference asking for a vote relative to the Interpretation of the article effect ing athletes who have participated In col lege sports during the time when they were preparatory students. Rule 1, pertaining to eligibility, says: "No student who has participated In any Intercollegiate games or contests, during four previous years, shall represent any institution In this conference In any in tercollegiate game or contest." Under "Date of Taking Effect, the ruling says: "This agreement shall take effect in each Institution immediately after Its commencement exercises in 1908." Restricts Competition In College. Strict Interpretation of the combination of these two clauses means that a man who has competed in intercollegiate ath letics while in the preparatory depart ment of any institution will be excluded from athletics for all or part of his col lege years if he remains In one of the Northwest Conference colleges. He may go to Stanford. Berkeley. Tale or Mich igan and nothing but his college record will count. A strict interpretation of the rules excludes Rader. of Pullman; PhU brook and Lyman, of Whitman: Edmon son, of Idaho, and several others.- Prospective victims are Jamison, of O A. C, and Huston, of Oregon, each of whom participated In college athletics while doing preparatory work. If the Northwest Conference wants to drive these and others equally good men away to California and the East, the trick can be speedily turned by a strict construc tion of the rules. The writer has repeatedly stated his views on this question and has been se verely criticised by the "holier-than-thou" element of the Northwest Conference. In all fairness to tha young men In whose behalf the question has leen raised, noth ing but a liberal construction of the rules Hyatt is the prime run-getter, with an even 100 to his credit, his nearest rivals being Donovan and Nordyke, of his own club. In extra base hitting Cahill. of Seat tle, leads in two-baggers; James, of Spokane, and Swain, of Butte, in triples, and Frisk, of Seattle, in homers. Swain leads in total extra bases with 79, Hyatt In total bases, with 260. In base-running J. Bennett, of Seattle, nosed out Clynes In the last week of the season, the Seattle man leading with 49. with 47 for the Spokane man. Once again Hyatt is found near the top, be ing tied with Klppert with 43. which shows Just about how good an all-round man for a young recruit Pittsburg has picked up for next season. Cartwrlght leads Nordyke in laying the ball down, with 45 sacrifice hits to 44. The Vancouver captain Is well up In every department of the game, and In addition to this table, leads the first basemen In fielding. The individual averages; . Ave. .364 .820 .SiO .302 .297 .284 .275 .273 .279 .269 .268 , .264 .260 .259 .258 .256 .255 .251 .251 .250 :250 .L'49 .248 .24 8 .246 .Hi .244 .244 .244 .242 .238 .239 .237 .237 .236 .235 .234 .234 .233 .230 .230 .229 .227 .226 .226 .226 .225 .224 .218 .211 .211 .211 .210 -.207 .204 .203 .203 .201 .201 .198 .197 .194 .193 .191 .191 .191 .ISO .1S3 .179 .178 .171 .167 .155 .163 .150 .138 .157 .150 .160 .154 .149 .148 .145 .148 .145 .141 .142 .141 .117 .131 .116 .133 .132 .124 .123 .119 .111 .106 2B. 22 22 11 13 29 11 10 19 13 16 18 11 11 6 13 5 11 12 11 II 9 IB. 10 19 0 ( 1 1 8 1 1 15' 8 2 4 2 7 2 6 1 6 0 1 15 7 4 1 11 1 0 0 1 4 1 5 8 7 HR. TB. SB. SH 4 ' 224 13 11 12. 0 . 8 0 11 11 14 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 0 9 1 1 1 2 . 1 9 1 6 1 1 1 0 6 4 9 9 1 1 1 0 1 9 9 9 1 1 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 6 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 9 9 9 0 1 9 9 9 9 1 9 260 43 27 9 239 94 188 116 15 67 213 208 80 195 106 188 189 37 146 152 146 19 83 184 155 161 95 172 177 77 8 11 71 150 95 88 178 162 110 149 162 35 62 14 93 126 135 30 10 41 152 34 103 85 130 73 105 77 102 22 89 79 108 23 53 20 14 47 117 60 . 23 25 21 27 13 4 49 14 28 17 9 19 24 29 6 IS 13 27 28 4 S3 21 26 1 1 17 25 17 14 47 24 IS 0 1 10 30 19 14 37 30 20 43 39 8 13 S 19 27 28 1 0 9 24 e 37 7 27 13 29 14 S 0 6 18 17 1 6 9 1 0 31 16 0 9 1 0 1 19 9 9 1 1 9 1 9 9 9 0 9 9 1 21 0 9 11 9 4 2 13 1 1 1 ( 2 10 1! 1 9 13 17 44 6 12 17 17 1 17 11 1 19 12 22 ll 19 9 9 0 1 16 6 1 30 85 28 22 14 14 7 1 8 23 10 4 9 9 46 2 19 25 10 25 23 14 9 7 17 15 4 12 6 1 1 25 8 1 1 1 6 1 10 3 I 9 9 0 1 1 1 1 ( 1 6 1 11 4 4 ( 6 1 1 29 2 11 6 20 10 1 45 4 15 20 24 13 15 20 71 18 14 II 17 17 19 61 11 23 22 4 30 H. P. 4 Cylinder In May last the Cadillac Company entered into a contract with the American people to deliver to them at a price of $1400 ten thousand cars such as had hitherto been sold at double and triple this price. We promised that the first car would be on the streets of Detroit by July 1st, and fulfilled that promise to the letter. We promised that on October 1st the first lot of demonstrating cars would be shipped to our deal ers throughout the country. That promise we als9 fulfilled to the letter. We further promised to produce a car that in quality at a quantity price would exceed your fondest hopes and expectations. This promise, too, we have redeemed in ample measure. How well youll have every opportunity to judge for your self now. From this time on, the great Cadillac plant at Detroitv-whose perfection alone makes this car possible at such a price will run all night and all day with thousands of men working incessantly from sun-up to sun-up. In the interim inspired by the royal welcome accorded the Cadillacs other candidates for your favor have arisen in motordom offering cars at a popular price. The sole purpose of this announcement is to point out to you what you will instantly recognize yours. If when you see the Cadillac the distinc tion that must be made between this Cadillao Thirty at $1400 and any other car at an approxi mate price. . The Cadillao is as absolutely alone in the new high-power high-grade low-priced field, which it has itself created, as tho' no other car had been built which aspired to comparison. Your first evidence of this will be vouchsafed The Cadillac Motor Car Co., Members Association Licensed Automobile COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. 16th and can be made; at least the rules should tie liberally construed In their retroactive sense. The young men who now find themselves on tha Ineligible list had no previous notice of the nonsensical rule, or perhaps some of them would have kept out of college athletics while they were doing preparatory work. They are now the victims of one of the most un wise and unjust pieces of athletic legisla tion ever foisted upon an unsuspecting college world. No conference In the land has ever gone on record with so drastlo and so foolish a rule as tha one m question Should Not Be Retroactive. The writer has no hope of seeing a proper construction of the rules made. He would urge the young men whose names have been mentioned to retire to . L . .... nn. tVi. -Knrthwest Conference mo Biua w V did a great amount of good, for most of Its rulings are saio aim should have been, however, a definite understanding as to the rule In ques tion. Under no circumstances should the rule have been made retroactive. The Conference rules give the faculty athletic committee or other governing body of each institution the sole au thority to make final decisions regarding the eligibility of Its men. With the cus tomary cowardice that la typical of col lege athletic authorities the faculty of Washington State College has shifted the responsibility onto the Conference. Whether Rader and one or two other members of the Pullman team v.ej.1 be al lowed to play will be decided at Eugene, Corvallls. Walla Walla and other places where the Conference colleges are lo cated, and not Pullman where the ques tions arose and .where they should be threshed out. A uniform Interpretation Is all well and good, but the Jelly fish authorities should have the nerve to i, . j.Msion nt their own rather than try to shift their responsibility. Idaho-Washington Game Orf. The unfortunate squabble which has been going on between Idaho and Wash ington Is at an end and a definite an nouncement has been made to the effect that there will be no football game be tween these institutions this season. This announcement has caused wide spread regret, for the Idaho-Washington contest has become one of the classic events of Northwest athletics. Washing ton was counting on Idaho for the Thanksgiving date, but Idaho scheduled a Thanksgiving game with Utah, at Salt Lake City, and left Washington high and dry Washington demanded that this year's game with Idaho be played In Seattle, but Inasmuch as the games of the last two seasons had been played In that city Idaho demanded the game for Moscow or Spokane. The wrangle which has been on for several months has worn Itself out and has exhausted the patience of a long suffering public. Washington Is now figuring on O. A. C. for a Seattle game on Thanksgiving day. but the Oregon Aggies already have a Thanksgiving match with Willamette. With the exception of the University of Oregon, no Northwest team has made a definite announcement of its schedule. Oregon's season will begin nxt Saturday when Coach Forbes will match his men against a bunch of alumni stars. - TEAMS ARE LIGHT Interscholastic Players Not up-to Last Year's Weight. COACHES WORKING HARD Each of Schools In League Confi dent of Winning: Championship. Hard Field Causee) Bruises. Practice Every Night. Regular practice has been going on at the East Side High School since the open ing day of school and Coach Rader ex pects to have a team on the field that will put up a hard fight for the cham pionship. Tills year's eleven will be con siderably lighter than last year's team, but the boys will make up in speed what they lose In weight. Cornell, the East eider's captain.. Is putting up a great game at quarterback. The team will line up In the opening game as follows: Hale and Barzee, ends; Farrls Kellogg and the Leader brothers, tackles; Houck and Flaherty, guards; Morley, center; Cornell, quarterback; Everst and Keho, halves; Stanard and Cason, fullback. Portland Academy. At the Portland Academy the football team Is hard at work, under the direc tion of Professors Thome and Mackle, getting Into shape for the opening game, which will be played with the East Bide High School October a. Norris. who played on last year's team, has been elected captain and will play left end. Beuhner and Cobb are . trying out for quarterback, and Beuhner, on account of his punting ability, will prob ably be the lucky candidate. Huesner and Wilson have cinched the halfback positions and Cooklngham Is In a class by himself at fullback. Leonard and Bummers are showing up well at the guard positions and Curry will play cen ter. Moore, who played on last year's second team, and Brace, a former West Bide High School player, will make valu able substitutes In the backfleld. The Academy team Is lighter than It has ever been before, but will be an Important factor In the fight for the Interscholastic championship. Hill Military Academy. Coach Latourette Is hard at work at the Hill Military Academy licking the team Into shape. The strenuous practice of last week, on an exceedingly hard Held has wrought havoc with the players and mora than half of the men axe suf 5 Passenger $1400 F. O. B. Detroit before you have examined a single detail of its construction in the mere exterior appearance of the car. . i 4. You will see at a glance that it is not, in the last analysis, a $1400 car but that in size, in luxunous ness, in solidity and every outer indication it pre cisely meets your conception of what a high-quality, mechanically-perfect car should be. You will scan the horizon in vain for a single other car at an approximate price which ap proaches the Cadillac even in this one element of bigness, and dignity and beauty. And as you pursue the subject into the details of construction the character of the materials utilized, the perfect synchronization of parts, the 'power developed and the quietness of operation you will see that in addition to being the only big oar available at a low price, the Cadillac is struc turally of the highest standard. The Cadillac Company is alone in its ability to produce a big high-grade high-powered car at a popular price. To build such cars by the thou sand means to invest money by the million. It means thousands of tons of special machinery performing prodigies of service as fine and diffi cult as the picking up of a pin gauging and grinding and smoothing and fitting every piece from the first piece to the millionth piece with equal hair's-breadth accuracy. It means absolute synchronization and mter changeability accomplished by snap-gauge and micrometer measurements which "true" down to the thousandth part of an inch. Substantial deliveries have commenced and will increase daily in a continually accelerated ratio until thirty or more cars are shipped every work ing day from the Cadillac plant Keep in touch with your dealer. Detroit, Mich. Manufacturers. Alder Sts., Portland, Or. fering from severe bruises and sprains. There la at present a number of Charley horses In the cadet camp, which are caus ing Coach Latourette a great deal of worry. This season the cadets will line up as follows: Carrutiiers, center; Jameson and Wurswelter, guards; Graham and Hutton, taclifles; Phren and McGulre, ends; Hughes and Hlnks, quarterback: Meier and Hill, halfbacks, and Donason, full back. This Is the lightest team the cadets have had for many a year and averages but 147 pounds, but the players are gritty and fast and In spite of their light weight, will make their opponents hustle to win. Several new men are expected to turn out this week, among them is Ford, who for two years was the backbone of the Port land Academy team. Columbia University. The football team at Columbia Univer sity is practicing every night on tha Uni versity campus, and Coach Gordon C. Moo res Is highly elated over the progress the boys are making. The team will be lighter than last year's bunch, but Coach Moores Is using Hurry-up Tost tactics, and expects to have the fastest team In the lnterscholastlo league. The Columbia student body Is enthusiastic over their prospects for a winning team. HALS VEX LE GIVES VERSION Tells About "Boring" Incident -In Olympian 400-Meter Kace. LONDON, Oct. 9. (Dispatch to Chi cago Tribune.) A renewal of the con troversy over the running of the 400 meter race at the recent Olympic game, won by J. C. Carpenter from Lieutenant Wyndham Halawelle, but the American being disqualified for alleged boring and the race awarded to Halswelle, has In duced Halswelle to give his view of the race for the first time. He writes: Car;eiiter did not strike me any vig orous blow with his elbow, nor were there any marks on my chest, nor did I say that Carpenter struck me or show any marks to any press representative. I did not attempt to pass the American until the last corner." Continuing. Halswelle says that when he attempted to pass Carpenter the lat ter's elbow undoubtedly touched his chest and that Carpenter kept his right arm In front of him. In this manner. Halswelle says, he was "bored" across two-thirds of the track and his running stopped. He says further that he was too close to Carpented to pass Inside that runner. ONE FROM TIM'S REPERTOIRE Hurst's Story About Minor Leaguer and a Manager. Tim Hurst has a brand new one. which Is going the rounds of the baseball cir cuit. A minor leaguer approached his manager and asked for some money to go home and bury his sister. The amount was given, and the player was told to take his time about reporting for duty. He was gone about a month, when the manager wired him asking the trouble. The ball player sent back the following wire: "Send for ma."