Till: MONDAY ORECJOXIAX, I'OKTLAAU, i;n,CJK31BER 6, 1WJS.
MULTNOMAH BEATS
O.A. G. BY 11 T0 10
Winning Score Made by Stott
in Last Two Minutes on
Long Run.
TEAMS CLOSELY MATCHED
EleinoiH of J.uk Kilters Largely Into
Scoring?, but Ittitli Klevens Sliow
Good Form Several Forward
l'asses Are Tried.
BT W. J. PETRAI.V.
Tlie fooiball team of the Mulinomali
.Vmateur Athletic Club triumphed over
the eleven of tlie Oregon Agricultural
College in the Kame played on Multno
mali Field yesterday auernoon !y the
clofe and exciting store of 11 to W. The
element of luck entered largely into the
senile made by both team, and on this
account it can be truthfully said that
the teams played an eiual game.
However, the fact that both teams
scored their most advantageous points
by virtue of long runs, causes the game
to be recorded as one of the most spec
tacular ever seen on the local Held.
Incidentally the More of the game is
the same as on the last meeting letveen
the elevens three years ago. While the
scores were made in a different manner
by the collegians, Multnomah's were
made almost in the same manner, except
that both scores on tiie last occasion
were made in the second half, while yes
terday the clubmen registered a touch
down in each half. Captain Wolff, of
the "Aggies." was unable to play, and
the t?ani was deprived of his kicking
ability.
The "Aggies" went into the game with
that old-tune spirit of theirs well in
evidence, and succeeded In giving the
clubmen as good as they sent at all
stages of the game. With the exception
of the goal from the field scored by
Keck for O. A. C. all of the scores were
more or less the result of pure luck,
and even that score, except for the fact
that it was Keek's second trial, was also
the result of a fluke.
Two Long Huns Tor Touchdown.
Urodie and Stott each distinguished
himself by getting away for a long run
for a touchdown: the former making
one in the first half after 24 minutes of
lay during which time the ball had been
almost entirely in O. A. C. territory. He
made a run of 60 yards. Stott's run,
which won the game for Multnomah,
occurred when but two minutes remained
of play In the second half, and was. if
arnthing. much more spectacular than
was that of Brodle, for Stott ran along
the east line of the gridiron from the
r2-yard line through the O. A. C. team
for a touchdown. He was assisted by
splendid Interference on the part of Bert
Pilkington and Slaker. each of whom
lowled the visiting players out of the
way. and made it possible for StoLl to
doiige his way down the Held until
(.lagnon, the Corvallis quarter-back, was
the only man between him and the
coveted goal. Stott succeed in avoid
ing Gagnon In the neatest manner im
aginable, and dashed across the goal
line for the score that won the game.
The first half of the game opened with
O. A. C. kicking off to Multnomah: Keck
booting the ball to Multnomah's ten
yard line. Stott took the ball In 20 yards
before being downed. In which play he
loxrthe ball on a fumble. Walker broke
through and held Enberg on the first
play, whereupon Keck tried for a field
goal, buti missed. After this the ball
was alternately kicked and carried Into
O. A. C. territory, where the rival elevens
fought for some time.
Several Forward Passes Tried.
The "Farmers" tried the forward pass
on several occasions, and while they
made but scant gains, they were pen
alized only once for an illegal pass. De-s-pite
their rr lack at this style ai
play, they tried it again, and this time
it resulted In one of tlie sensational
plays of tlie game. O. A. C. secured pos
fMon of tlie ball on Its own fc-yard
line. The team lined up for the attack,
and Gagnon signalled, passing the ball
to Keck, who in turn made a forward
pass to Brodie. ten yards ahead, and
tlie latter started down the field. Pen-
ergiass broke through the Multnomah
interference and in bowling Pilkington
out of the way. gave Brodie a free field
for a score. The latter, much to the
amusement of the spectators, was pur
sued by big Dow Walker, who, despite
his strenuous exertions, was unable to
overtake the fleet-footed end of tlie X
A. C. team. Keck then negotiated tlie
goal and the score was S to 0 In favor
of Corvallis.
Rader then kicked off to Keck on the
O. A. C. 10-yard line, and the latter
ran it back 20 yirds. Two attempts
at ground-grainintr met with deter
mined resistance Vy Multnomah, and
Hastings kicked out for O. A. C. His
effort fell short and Stott secured the
hall, but was held on the O. A. C. Sr
vard line. At this juncture Stott tried
an onside kick, which was successful
because of the agility of O. P. Smith,
the Multnomah end. who has hereto
. fore been used as a sub. but who should
he plaved regularly hereafter. Smith
recovered the ball neatly on the O. A. C.
s-yard line.
Pilkington Makes Touchdown.
Sinker made four yards on two downs
and then Pilkington was hurled over
the remaining four yards by the com
bined efforts of the entire Multnomah
team. The ball, when the players were
tinallv extricated, barely rested on the
'ine. "giving the clubmen a touchdown.
.Stott kicked tlie goal. The second half
ended shortly after this, with the ball
in the possession of the visitors on
Multnomah's 40-yard line. Score 6 all.
After the customary 15 minutes' in
termission tlie game was resumed and
the O. A. C- players assumed the of
' fensive from the start. On several oc
casions they made yardage, but were
as often compelled to resort to a punt,
but by so doing they succeded in keep
ing tlie ball in the Multnomah territory
during the most of this half.
When IT minutes of the allotted 30
lniniues of the second half had elapsed,
O. A. C. was in possession of tlie ball
on Multnomah's 3i-'5rd line. Multno
mah held grandly lor two downs, and
Keck, for O. A. C. tried for a goal from
ilie field, but fell short and wide. Stolt
tried a double pass, but Jamieson broke
through and tossed Slaker back for a
loss. This reverse caused Stott to kick,
but. most unusual for him. his punt car
ried wide and went out of bounds for
hardly 15 yards advanced. The ball
wa. brought to the center of the field,
and without any preliminary stunts.
Keck tried a. field goal. Kelly passed
tlie ball beautifully. Gagnon placing- it
neatly, and Keck booted It squarely be
twen the Multnomah goal posts for a
goal from the field, making the score Itt
to in favor of tU-J Oregon Agricultural
Co f lege.
Onlv two minutes remained of play
and the. rooters believed that O. A. C.J
had won the game, hut. like all foot
bHll games, it developed that It was not
over until time was called. ltader
kicked off to O. A. C. and after one at
tempt at gain. Keck kicked to Stott,
who caught the ball on the O. A. C.
52-3'ard line. Multnomah's doughty lit
tle ouarterback started one of his fam
ous leturns, and before he wound up
he was behind the students' goal poRl"
for the score that won tbe game. Start
ing close to the fclde line, he darted
past the O. A. C. players like a whirl
wind, and succeeded in bowling Gagnon
over, which gave him a free field. The
kick from Keck was a low bounder,
and had been missed by Slaker. and pur
poselv by Pilkington. who dccHed to
let Stott take the ball, and confined his
endeavors to bowling over the O. A. c.
Interference advancing on the play. It
was a splendid play and executed with
unparalleled judgment, for a clear field
was made for Stott. not only by his
own efforts, but also by the boys play
ing with him.
The expected battle between walker
and Jamieson occurred, and it would be.
an injustice to the two great players
to say that either had the advantage,
for both played excellent football. Cady,
Brodie. Enberg, Hastings. Pcndergrass.
Keck. Wallace. Evendon and Kelly each
distinguished himself for O. A. C. on
frequent occasions, while .Smith. Alex
ander, Oawald while he was in the
game, and McMillan. who succeeded
him. Stott. - Pilk ng-ton. Rader and
Knudson played splendidly for the club.
In fact, it was one of the best games
seen here this year, and both teams de
serve special mention. The officials.
Olivet Cutts and Raymond Hocken
berry, were all that could be asked.
Tlie teams lined up as follows:
Line-up or Teams.
Multnomah 11. rosltlon. - Corvallis
O V Smith 1. E R Dobbin, Cmly
Walker 1- T It Jamieson
Conant 1. O K Va,yce
Carlson C Kelly
Itailer. MeClure
McMillan U O L Evendon
Oiwalil. Rader... R T L. Pendergrass
Alexander R K L. Brodie
Stott Q Gannon
Slaker I. H Tl EnKbei-K
Pilkington RH L,. Hut-ting
Knudson l' Keek
Summary or the game: Touchdowns
Prinlie. PilkinKton. Stott. Goals from touch
down Stott. Keek. oals from the field
Keck. Final wore Multnomah 11, O. A. C.
10. Time of halves :i minutes.
XO TEAM FOR BELLIXGIIAM
ISiisiuess Men Decide It Impossible
to Finance Undertaking.
BEL.LINGHAM. Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) That Bellinghom will have no
place this season in the Northwestern
Baseball League, and that the Aber
deen franchise, which was to have gone
to her, will be retained by the "Black
Cats." was made certain today when
local moneyed fans announced that, it
would not be posn'ble, under existing
conditions, to raise the money for the
team here.
A disagreement as to the locntion of
the prounds and "cold feet" on the part
of some of the bui-lness men are given
as the reasons for the refusal to take
up the offer of the league mnrfagers.
Russ Hall, of Butte, Dugdale, of Se
attle, and others of the "hig boys,"
have been gumshoeing in and out of
tills city for the pf.st three weeks, en
deavoring to work up baseball enthu
siasm. It seems that Russ is dead sore
on Butte and wants to get away fiom
the City of Miners as soon as possible,
and the bunch of players he has signed
up will probably wear webfoot uni
forms this coming season. The sched
ule of the league will be arranged at
Spoxene next Tuesday, when Povtland
will be formally presented with her
franchise.
INDIANS DEFEAT COLORADO
Losers Make Good Showing Against
Carlisle Team.
DENVER. Dec. 5. On a field soft and
In spots muddy from the recent snows,
Denver University held the Carlisle. In
dians to . a close score, the latter team
winning 8 to 4. .
All of Carlisle's points were scored in
the first half by Haustr, who made two
beautiful goals front the field. Denver's
score came in' the second half after a
brilliant exhibition f the new and old
styles of football. Bi-usse kicked a field
goal from the 2$-yard line. .
Tlie teams were about evenly matched
in all- departments of the game ' with
the exception of running .back punts.
It was here that Balenti showed to best
advantage. He brought forth cheers time
after time on his runs through a broken
field. Crowley of Denver played a strong
defensive game, closely followed by
Lleber. For the Indians Hendricks,
Hauser, Bolenti and Thorpe starred.
DWYEIt IS TO MEET O COXXELL
Arrangements Made by Wire for
MaU'll December 17.
Mike J. Dwyer. formerly wrestling
instructor of President Roosevelt and
all the athletic statesmen of the Na
tional Capital, , and . Ed. O'Connell. the
local champion and instructor of the
Multnomah Club, came to terms by
wire vesterdity and will wrestle here
December 17. Telegrams flew thick and
fast half way across tlie continent be
tween the two men yesterday and Jt
was finally agreed that Dwyer is to
receive JinOO or his option of per
cent of the receipts if he wins and
his transportation if he loses. He in
turn agrees to throw O'Connll three
times in an hour.
Dwyer is now instructor at the New
Illinois Athletic Club, of Chicago. That
Is the new organization that is makinsr
things hum in the Windy City. When
it entered an aggressive athletic cam
paign in Chicago It drarted the best
men it could get in all branches and
took Dwyer from the Denver Athletic
Club, at Denver, where, he had at
tracted much attention.
TO OLD JIEXIC0.
The regular mid-Winter excursion to
Old Mexico will leave Portland Decem
ber 12 and 13. Joining the Southern
Pacific solid Pullman excursion train
out of San Francisco Tuesday, Decem
ber 15.
The return fare. Portland to' Mexico
City, will be $104; tickets bearing a
limit of two mortns, -with stopover
privileges at pleasure on the return
trip.
Passengers will be given the choice
of the Southern Pacific or the Santa
Fe returning between El Paso and San
Francisco.
Coming west over the Santa. Fe you
can make a side trip Into the qrand
Canyon for $6.50.
Ask for "Mexico." a little booklet
story on this charming and historic
country.
Tickets, reservations and particu
lars at Third and Washington streets.
CUT INJWO.
What? Prices on millinery at Le
Palais Royal, 315 Washington SU
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
F E. Beach & Co- Pioneer Paint Co.,
Hi First sU Fhones Main 1334, A 1334.
I). .Chambers Son, opticians, S21
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best.
Dr. Rubpnstein. the optician, moved
to 18S 3d St.. orp. Baker Theater.
ftrltxerhnn ti n estimated water-powr
ot l,t".H(,"0o ioreiixiwer.
T CLUB ELECTS
New Officers Are Chosen for J
Coming Year. . j
M'GRATH MAKES SPEECH
Retiring President Advises Members
j lo Continue Efforts in Ilclialf of
Good and Progress of
the Organization.
At tlie tenth annual meeting of the
Portland Hunt Club, which was held
in the clubrooms last night in the
Lumber Exchange building, the entire
ticket selected by the nomination com
mittee was .elected, and during 1909
the new officers will be: A. M. Cronln,
piesident; W. M. Davis, vice-president;
Dr. William L Wood, treasurer: H. II.
Herdman. secretary; Dr. William Cum
mings. M. F. H.; Dr. Emmett Drake,
R. B. Lamson, directors.
The reports of tlie retiring officers
showed the club to be in fine condi
tion financially, and it will close the
year 1908 with a membership of 154
active members. In his annual report
the retiring president, T. S. McGrath,
thanked the officers of the club, who
gave valuable assistance toward mak
ing the horse show the success It was,
and especially mentioned the great help
given by W. M. Davis, Dr". Emmet
Drake, J. W. Cruthers. Dr. W. A.
dimming, T. T. Strain and J. Einest
Laidlaw.
President McGrath has served as
president of the Hunt Club for two
years, and to him perhaps more than
any other member of the club Is due
the credit for the two very successful
horse shows that were given by the
club. In speaking of tlie horse show.
President McGrath advised ' the club
members not to lose sight of the fact
that the Hunt Club was a riding or
ganization and warned them against
devoting too much attention to the
horse show, which was simply a side
Issue.
"We are a riding club," said President
McGrath, "and we should not ever lose
sight of this fact. While the horse shows
that we have -given have been successful,
it will only be a short time before the
Oriental building will be razed and there
will be no place to hold the show. The
preparations for a horse show require
a great deal of work and I believe it is
about time that the Horse Show should
be a separate organization. In my
opinion there should be a Horse Show
Association."
President McGrath urged the members
to take a keen interest In "the Country
Club and advised them all to help assist
as an organization in makins the IWiS
Country Club Show a success. It was
upon his suggestion that a motion was
made, assuring the holding of a Spring
meet, the date to be. fixed by . the new
officers. The Spring meet will be held
at the Country Club.
To some of the members who were of
the opinion that a great deal of money
was spent in entertaining Messrs. Hobart
and Baylard. Mr. Cronin's report, as
treasurer, must have been a surprise.
Of tlie SiiOO that was sent to them to pay
their expet ses from California to Port
land and return, over J100 was returned
to Mr. .Cronin. This statement will
astonish some of the members who were
inclined to criticise the officers of the
club. Mr. Cronin's report showed that
it had cost the club ti77S.30 to give the
Horse Show and that the expenses
amounted to JS273.93. The largest item
of expense was for advertising and for
putting in the heating plant and re
pairing the stables.
Before the meeting adjourned a vote
of thanks was extended to President Mc
Grath for his services to the club.
Chemawa 3 6 ;. Junction 0.
CHBMAWA. Or.. Dec. 3. (Special.)
The Chemawa second football team de
feated the Junction City High School tills
a fternoon by a score of 36 to 0. Six
touchdowns, two goals and a drop kick
made up tlie score. Tlie Junction City
bovs played a fast, snappy game, but
were outclassed by the Indians. who
Clicked the line, ran the ends and made
gains 'bv the use of tlie delayed pass
almost at will.. Twenty-five-minute halves
were plaved. Officials: Professor Baker,
of Junction City, and Mr. Fleming.
Ruild Hume for Coach. ,
CARLISLE, Pa.. Dec. 5. Carlisle In
dian School students are - building a
pretty home near the school grounds
for Coach "Pop'" WaVner.
Wise People Know
That. Good Teeth are a treat part ot
personal beauty. Let us examine youl
teeth and put them in first-class condi
tion. We have built up a reputation foi
good and careful work, and would be glai
to have your patronage. Our charges. ar
very reasonable.
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE
"V ar thoroujfh dentlt of many year1
Tractlcl ex!yr'lfnce and -v back up evrj
bit of It M-ith our well-known reputation
for flo!n
HONEST DENTISTRY
Tha Iwrt Dentistry la nona too rood foi
you. Our auoress is da to uniform hig-h
jrada work at raaonabl prices.
PAINLR3.S EXTRACTION 86c
SILVER FILLINGS BOo up
GOLD FILLINGS 1.H up
2'JK GOLD CROWN -V
GOOD RT'BBER PLATE
THE BIST RUBBER PLATES S.0
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And ho9 afflicted with heart weakneaa
can now have their tsei h extracted, filled
and bride work ..applied, without the laaat
pain or dancer.
AH Work Guaraateed for Ten Yenra.
Chicago Painless Dentists
KSSH WASHINGTON ST., COR. 6TH.
Phonei Mala 3&80. A Sto.
0Ht hour, 8 A. U. to . P. L Lady at
Undaat. Bund ay, I A. M. W ) ?. Mi
HUN
TEETH
Copyright 1908 by
Hart ScbaSaer & Ma
FACTORY TO BE ENLARGED
f-outli Be ml Furnidire Company
Mukes Announcement.
SOVTH BEND, Wash., Dec. .I. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the stockholders
of the South Bend Furniture Manufac
turing; Company, held last nisht. It
was decided to purchase at once a
. ' . , ; i
You cannot know the height of Morris
Chair comfort until you
have sat in a.
Tas the Button:and Rest
Royal
Morns
r -V-SI'VM'Tli. P
Button feJ
Parlor Cabinets
M ' v I
II jf I duu must tuuiuiEi it i-
i 5 . 4 EJ iliuML LdUluCliJ line Ot tl f 1 K
ML Bookcases, NLI1
WfSrpf Kitchen Cabinets ' r " vs7,-''; i k.
W I Medicine Cabinets Combination ;Vpjhr-fi:
I Ml" , Desks and K-tpC- W-
I iTTl Allat ' Ladies' Desks c:isnXi "
BE Per in the city, at special ' ' - , - V';5'i V,
i I 5 AiiD fVnr Prices ' rHu.j1 4 f v K V-' ' 1 -' ' !
1 1 . FINISHED IN ALL ; v,.'- y r t - hU
I l Discount . WOODS lpL jnzS
-a
"Tr I H. JEEfMNQ S SONS I "r
; t ,
Sam'l
The Lightest Store in
new site with trackage facilities, erect
a new and larger building; and largely
increase the output of the factory.
The success of this venture has been
phenomenal from the start, some two
years ago, and the above action had be
come a necessity in order to care for
increasing: orders.
After 30 years of experimenting, an Edin-burg-h
firm hae brought oUt an essence oC
tea. which Is a&id to preserve the qualities
if the prepared lear.
Royal
Morris Chair
It is not necessary to get up to
adjust the back you simply
press the button. Prices range
from $11.50 to $50.00. They
make a beautiful Christmas gift.
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION
We have the largest
and most complete
line of
OW here's as smart and
stylish a garment as
you'll ever set your eyes on
or put your frame into.
HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX call it "The Military
Raincoat." It looks military
and does the raincoat part to
perfection. A light weight,
long overcoat with collar that
buttons up under the chin,
with generous side plaits in
the skirts to give your legs
freedom in walking. It's
one of the latest and best.
20 to S3
Juit received a new line of "Military" Coata
Your inspection is invited.
Rosenblatt $z Co.
Portland
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON
LEONARD AGAIN INDICTED
Accused of Taking County Money.
AV. K. Gray Also Involved.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Dec. 5. iSpe-cial.)--A.
P. Leonard, ex-County Aud
itor of. Pacific County, and W. R. Cray,
ex-County Commissioner, were arrested
vesterrinv under Indictments returned
Colonial S"
Clocks 1S
ifiSil
That are the
reproduction of true
colonial type
Prices range from
$35 to $250
1
by tlie grand jury recently in session
against Leonard for appropriating
money paid for saloon licenses,
amounting in all to $'JHU. One indict
ment was returned asainst Gray for
nnpropriiitlnsr surveyors' Instruments
valued at $ 1 no. I,eonard Rave bonds in
the sum of $1. ."(! anil (iray put up a
cash bond of $10(10. Gray was arrested
at his home in Centralia.
Take vouf wife and sweethearts ti
the Perkins Grill for Sunday dinner.
fwwttfc
If-
V