THE SUNDAY 6REGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1900. 11
. . . 1 i ' ' ' T
"ALUMNI DEFEATS
VARSITY ELEVEN
Oldtimers Outplay Youngsters
on Kincaid Field Result
Is a Surprise.
JACK LATOURETTE IS HERO
Former Quarterback for Oregon
Wins Game In First Five Minutes
of Play by Prop-Kick From
the 25-Yard Line.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) A drop kick from
the 25-yard line in the first five minutes
of play, put straight between the . goal
posts, gave a picked team of Alumni stars
the annual game with the varsity eleven
on Kincaid Field this afternoon by the
score of 2 to 0. The kick was made by
Jack Latourette, who played quarter
back with Oregon for four successive
seasons.
The outcome of the game was a sur
prise. 'With what was considered the
best team ever turned out at the univer
sity the collegians confidently expected to
roll up a high score. It was particularly
hard on Coach Forbes' men, for it was
the first time In local college history that
the Alumni team has won the annual
match.
The game was rather ragged through
out, but the oldtimers outgeneraled and
outplayed the -arslty at every point. Big
S!th Kerron. Frank Templeton, Sullivan
and Latourette. all brilliant stars of
past seasons, repeatedly crumpled up the
varsity line for big gains. i
Gordon Moores Stars.
Gordon Moores. at end. played a light
ning game and twice intercepted forward
passes, on one of which he dodged past
the whole varsity team for a dash of 40
yards down the Held.
George Hug and Walter Mclntyre
opened big holes in the line. Both sides
fumbled the ball wildly, but the Alumni
men were luckier than their opponents.
They made their score shortly after the
first kickoff. when Kerron blocked a punt
and Mclntyre fell on the ball on the 20-
i yard line. Latourette dropped one over
on the first down. For the rest of the
game the varsity was mostly on the de
fense. Two attempts by Clarke at place
kicks from tho Alumni 40-yard line in
the second half were blocked.
The game opened the football season
here and was in the nature of a tryout
of the varsity material.
Forbes Fees AH Subs.
Coach Forbes put in 18 different men
In the effort to run the Alumni off their
feet in the second half, but the superior
football cunning of the old-timers was
too much for them. For the Varsity.
Captain Clarke. Main. Pinkham. Michael
and Taylor were the stars. A big crowd
of alumni came up from Portland and
other places to see the game, and were
entertained tonight at a banquet In their
honor.
In a .snappjr contest before the main
game the Freshman team defeated Lin
coln High school, of Portland, by the
score of 26 to 6.
The high school players were hand!
capped by the loss of their gamey quar
terback. Vosper. who had to leave the
game with a cracked collar bone early In
the first half. His injury, though not at
all serious,' was Just bad enough to make
his coach advise him to leave the Bcrim
mage. Walker at fullback played bril
liantly for the freshmvn.
He carried the ball 45 yards in six
plunges for one touchdown and made
several long returns of kickoffs. Holmes,
Kay. Bailey and Mitchell also distin
guished themselves.
Patterson Wins Game.
Patterson made a touchdown for Lin
coln High after a pretty forward pass
had carried the ball to the Freshmen's
four-yard line. Gerspaeh and the O'Day
brothers played well.
The Varsity lineup:
Oregon Varsity. Alumni.
Gillea. Mitchell C Hug
Scott. Gilles RGL Wldlund
KrlloffK. Ball-v L.U K. Harding. Gardiner
H-ncltirson. Main .RTI. Zacharlas
rinkham L, T R Mclntyiw
Clarke. Hlckon ..REL Coleman
Michael. Dodson ..LEB Moores
Chandler. K-?tley...Q (Capt.) Lalouretie
Main. Huston .'. .R H T. Templeton
Taylor. McKinley L. H R Sullivan
Storle. Clarke (Capt.) F Kerron
Summary Drop kick Latourette. Ref
eree Sap Iatourelte. Umpire Professor
Smith. Lincoln High.
The Freshman-High School line-up:
Oreiron Freshmen. Lincoln HiKh School.
Mitchell. Bailey C Olcott
Roberts. Stein RGL Caufleld
Allen. Fisher L. G R O'Neil
Ruth R T L Cochran
Hallev. Allen LTR...ICsptl Gerspaeh
Ranee. Holmes. .. R H I J. Day. Stiles
onthank L, B R Hahn
Kay .... Q ... . Vosper. Patterson
Knox. Staggs RH L. .Patwrson, J. Day
Kartell L, H R Gunnell
Walker (Capt.) F O'Day
- Summary Drop kick Kay. Touch downs
Bailey. Holmes. Allen. Walker. Patterson.
Goals Walker 3. Officials Referee Sap
Latouretts. Umpire Seth Kerron.
PACIFIC DEFKATS ACADEMY
Forest Grove Winner in Practice
Game 21 to 0.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) In a practice
game, replete with ragged work by both
teams, the local eleven defeated Port
land Academy with a 21 to 0 score. This
was the first contest of the season for
both teams, which accounts for the poor
showing made.
Because of the uncomfortable heat, the
halves were shortened to 20 and 15 min
utes. Both teams tried out a large num
ber of substitutes. After five minutes of
play. Captain Ferrin. of Pacific, kicked
an easy place-kick from the 25-yard line.
The first touchdown was the result of a
60-yard run by Ben Mayflefd, the varsity
weight thrower and tackle. Just before
the end of the half. Bryant, right end.
sprinted around the Academy's left wing
for 40 yards, making the second touch
down for Pacific. About the middle of the
second half. Leonard. Pacific's guard,
broke through and blocked a Portland
er's punt. Mills recovering the ball on the
Academy's five-yard line. Ferrin was
sent through tackle for the last score of
the game. Ferrin kicked the three goals,
making a total of 21 points for Pacific. .
The teams lined up as follows:
Portland Academy Curry', c. : Condon
and Matschu, r. g.; Lewis. 1. g.: Legart.
1. t.: Soden, r. t.; Staley, I. e.; Edwards,
r. e.: Swigert, q.: Cobb and Nolan, t: b.;
Cooklngham, captain, r. h.: Wilson. I. h.
Pacific University Mobley, c: Leonard,
1. g. Bratzel and Wagner, r. g.; May-
fleld and Bratzel, r. t.: McCoy. 1. t:
Bryant, r. -e.: Abrams. I. e.: Gwynn, q.;
Mills, f. b.; Ferrjr, c. -!.; Ward r. h.
Referee A. Hahn. Halves 20 and 15
minutes.
CRIMSOrJ IS PUSHED
Harvard Eleven Has Close Call
With Williams: '
WINS BY 8 TO 6 SCORE
Princeton and Fordham Play 3 to
0 Game Yale Defeats Spring
field Training School Penn
sylvania Beats West Virginia.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 9. Har
vard had the narrowest escapes from
riefear ai tho bands of Williams today
squeezing Jthruutfh a victory of only 8
to 6. In the first nail William"
nlft'fld all around the Crimson.
The Williams ends grot the ball on
Harvard's three-yard line and then
rusher! it over.
Several changes were made in the
Crimson HneuD In the second half, and
within three minutes Harvard had
scored.
The University of Chicago football team
defeated Indiana, 21 to 0, on Marshall
Field today, but the score is larger than
the relative merits of the rivals seems to
Justify. All of Chicago's scores were
made in the first half.
One touchdown came from a blocked
kick, another from a fumble and the third
on an interrupted forward pass. Three
points accrued to Chicago on P.. Ades'
pretty field goal from placement from the
35-yard line.
Wisconsin 22; Laurence 0.
MAJ3ISOK. Witt. Oct. 9. In a drizzling
rain the University of VV isconsin football
team defeated Lawrence (Wisconsin) Uni
versity 22 to 0. Moll the Wisconsin
quarterback was the star performer.
He uncorked a bewildering array of
forward passes, end runs and line plung
ers. Lawrence never had a chance to
score.
PRINCETON HAS CLOSE SHAVE
Cunningham's Drop Kick Saves Day
in Game With Fordahm.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 9. Prince
ton escaped a nothing-to-nothing score
v:th I'., hum tnrlnv when Pilnninar-
ham's drop kick in the last minute of
playing gave the locals a victory by a
score or i to v.
The Fordham backfield was easily
superior .n end runs, long gains were
m ,1 1 with the forward nass and Ford-
hnm's players took advantage of
Princetons many iumoies. it was a
po.ro exhibition.
YALE USES 22 MEN" TO WIN
Only One Player Goes Through Both
Halves for Old Ely.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 9. In an excellent
game Yalo defeated the Springfield
Training School eleven here today 6 to 0.
Yale used 22 men, the only player going
through both halves being Hobbs, the
left-tackle, who kicked six goals from
the six touchdowns.
.Albany to See Football Game.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) i
The Alco Club football team of this
city wil play its first game of the sea
son next Saturday. October 16. with the
Independence Athletic Club. The game
will be played in this city on the Al
bany College grounds, which the Alco
Club has leased for the season.
Pennsylvania 12; West Virginia 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
defeated West Virginia today, the score
being 12 to 0. It was only In the last
10 minutes that Pennsylvania succeeded
in scoring at all. Previously Pennsyl
vania had been held for downs three
times. West Virginia had but three
substitutes and Pennsylvania allowed
two men who had been withdrawn to
re-enter the game.
Cornell 16; Oberlln 6.
ITHACA, N.' Y., Oct. 9. Oberlln gave
Cornell a big scare today, scoring the
first touchdown in seven minutes of play.
Grey, the Oberlln left-half, ran back a
punt from the 30-yard line through the
entire Cornell team. Cornell braced Up,
however, and ecored three touchdowns,
winning, 16 to 6.
Oakland 1 1 ; Kansas 0.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 9. On a
slippery gridiron Oklahoma University
today succeeded In holding the football
team of Kansas university to a score
of 11 to 0. The game was marked by
a large number of . penalizations for
holdins and off-side plays. Oklahoma
was penalized 30 yards for slugging.
West Point 17; Trinity 16.N
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct. 9. Trinity
scored on the Army today in the second
half, although the Cadets won the game.
17 to 16. Recovering an outside kick, the
visitors worked a successful forward pass
In the second half, when . Ramsdell, the
Trinity left half, ran the ball over from
the 30-yard line.
Minnesota 18; Ames 0.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 9. Minnesota de
feated the Iowa Agricultural College here
today by a score of 18 to 0. All of Min
nesota's scores were made In the first
half. It rain-.-d during the entire game
and . the slippery ball caused numerous
fumbles by both teams.
Missouri 3; Kansas Farmers 0.
COLUMBIA. Mo.. Oct. 9. The Uni
versity of Missouri football team de
feated the eleven of the Kansas Agricul
tural College 3 to 0 today. In the first
half the play was mostly in Missouri's
territory.
Michigan 3; Case Scientific.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 9. After
holding Michigan to no score in the first
half. Case Scientific School. ' of Cleve
land, was defeated today, 3 to 0.
Northwestern 14; Purdue 5.
LAFAVETTU Ir.d., Oct. 9. Purdue
was defeated by the Northwestern to
day by a score of 14 to 5. Northwestern
made two touchdowns and a drop kick.
Navy 12; Rutgers 3.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9. The Navy de
feated Rutgers today by a score of 12 to 3.
Football Scores In East.
Following are the results of Satur
day's Eastern football games: .
At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg
12, Marietta College 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 16, Oberlin 6.
At Syracuse Syracuse 17, Roches
ter 0.
At Providence Brown 10, Am
herst 0.
At Andover Yale Freshmen 14, Phil
lips Andovpr 0.
At Champaign Kentucky t, Illinois u.
At St. Louis Drury College 8, St.
Louis University 3.
At Omaha Creighton 17, Morning-
side 6. "
At Milwaukee Marquette university
. Monmouth College 0.
At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 34,
Knox 0.
At Belolt Belolt 12. Oshkosh Nor
mal 5.
Style
is what makes
a man proud of
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the distinguishing
feature of the
Schloss
"Clothes Beautiful"
they have an indi
viduality which ap
peals to men of
good , taste and
good judgement
they cost no more
than the ordinary.
If you 'insist on
the Schloss Label.
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Coorrizhted 1909 By
SCHLOSS BROS & CO.
Fine Clcthes Makers
Baltimore and New York
V v ,
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Are you satisfied with the way you look or do you
believe in improvement?
Progress is the spirit of the age-this is nowhere more
noticeable than in our clothes.
THE Ai ODELS designed and made by Schloss of Baltimore are exclusive
and ' set the fashion in advance of the day they give the wearer the
supreme charm, strength and confidence of being uncommonly well-dressed.
'Baltimore
Schloss Bros, a C
QNew York I
I Chicago 2 1 ; Indiana 0. I
I I . . I A flnntn TAnVinlital 1 rtrnV K .
The high school players were handl- I Piano tuning. The Wiley B. Allen Co. I MAKHAi,b nam, tnirngo. wi. !-.--nnt n. . .
At Des Moines Drake 12, Alumni 0.
At Granville, O. Denison 24, Muskin
gum 0.
At Gettysburg Bucknell 9. Gettys
burg" 3.
At Swarthmore Tranklin and Mar
shall 5, Swarthmore 0.
. At Schenectady Union 0, Worcester
Polytechnic fi.
At Medford, Mass. Colby 10, Tufts 0.
At Atlanta Technical 35, Morey 6.
Kan-
15,
At Columbia. Mo. Missouri 3,
sas Agricultural College 0.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth
Bowdoin 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 22, Witten
berg 0.
At Wilkesbarre Carlisle Indiana 8
State College 8.
At Berkeley University of California 6
San Francisco 0.
At TOaston Lafayette on, riooan v,
At Stanford University Leland Stan
ford 16. Olympic Club of San Francisco
0. (Rugby);
In the village of Polstnad. SuffolkT-F7n7-land
stands a famous oak, which the rector
has proved by researches to be 2'IUO years
old. It has a girth of ;; feet, and 1ms al
ways been known as the Clospel oak,
under It the first Christian mlsslonar s
preached to the heathen Saxons 13 centuries
ago-
America Valley
of the Nile
THE
Land of Sunshine
Flowers and Fruit
THE IRRIGATED PARADISE OF THE NORTHWEST IS LOCATED IN THE VERY CENTER OF
"THE COLUMBIA RIVER EARLY FRUIT BELT"
THE SOIL IS THE GENUINE VOLCANIC ASH
Ranging In depth from three to thirty feet, underlaid with an open gravel and with a gentle slope, either toward the Yakima
or Columbia Kivers, which rivers circle
THIS FERTILE VALLEY
On two rides, thus affording the very best of air and water drainage. The water is furnished through long gravity ditches, and
this being the lowest irrigated altitude in the entire Northwest, the water is warm; every condition is right for successful irriga
tion and the growing of early crops. This valley is past the experimental stage. There are 1000 people living here (that it is a
pleasure to live among), many of whom have farmed in small patches for years, making as much as $500 to $1000 per acre per
year. Then again we are only nine miles from the famous Kennewick Valley, and an exact duplicate of that now famous project.
We have the best of graded schools, fine churches, fraternal orders, stores and hotels. This is not pioneering; it's a place for a
PROSPEROUS HOME
. . , . '.. i." t'- . tiTT ufa -aihn earn to settle down and become
Then, again, there are very lew people wno nave spent a numoer vi ycio m "v Tri, ttttp-p t?
absolutely indolent. The habit of "rustle" has become fixed upon i yot i and you feel better when Wh!rE
NO DOUBT THAT LAND UNDER IRRIGATION. WHERE THE SOIL CAN BE TOWOTSIVWHEKi
THE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL. IS THE MOST INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE INJES TMEOTj ONE
CAN MAKE. It is highly remunerative, and the land increases very rapidly in value. To the wealth y man it : is i : means of
diversion that is sure I bring to the owner a feeling that he has carried another enterprise to succ ss. If you are a po or man
there is no place on earth that you can get a start so. easily as you can in the Richland -JJ01
capital to successfully compete with men who have more. If you go to wheat-farming it takes money to outfit even though
you rTnt a farm to work ol With the same ten acres which the rich man puts into excellent contoonu a means of dmrnon
you can start in with a very small investment and make a competence from the first, and when your fruit trees , or grapes come
into bearin?: you will begin to build up a bank account. Whether you are rich or poor, there is no better place to put your
money than in the Richland Valley, where it is sure to work while you sleep.
POULTRY
FANCY CHICKENS
Fancy chickens are now rec
ognized as one of the chief in
dustries of many districts. It
is a well-known fact that a good
chicken ranch is a safe and
quick road to wealth.
There is probably no district
to be found north of Southern
California that can in any way
compare with the warm belt of
the Columbia River for the rais
ing of poultry. Within a radius
of 10 miles of Richland there
are several chicken fanciers who
in-the last three years have won
more than one-half of all the
first prizes given at state aud
interstate fairs.
It is not hard for one to un
derstand that with our mild
Winters, almost perpetually
green alfalfa fields and tha
clean, dry ground, free from
mud, slush and with an atmos
phere free from fog, that Rich
land is the natural home of fine
ponl try.
PEACHES
CHERRIES
AndWhatThellDo
Peachen from orchards in this
vicinity for the last few years
have controlled the markets of the
entire Northwest for weeks before
any other Northwestern peaches
were ripe, and the average net
profit per box to the grower Is con
sequently double the amount re
ceived by orchard owners In later
sections. That "the early bird
catches the. worm" Is an estab
lished fact. Therefore every man
in selecting his future orchard
home, should not select a place
where he not only has to grow fruit
under trying climatic conditions,
but must almost be for purchas
ers after he has raised it and fin
ally take a low figure for his prod
ucts, because people are already
tired of that kind of fruit. Such
conditions do not exist in Rich
land, "The California of the North
west." Peaches andCherries
are fruits of nearly the same class
as far as marketing is concerned.
Thev are both excellent money
makers and come Into bearing ear
lv but to be successful they must
be from the early district. A word
to a wise man should cause him
to investigate.
EUROPEAN
GRAPES
A Fortune in 10 Acres
Growing the European and Cal
ifornia varieties of grapes has be
come a science. They are the most
profitable crop grown barring no
kind of fruit. It is a peculiar fact
that the comparative area of the
Northwest where successful grape
culture is possible i very limited.
In fact, only the most secluded
spots of tho Snake River bottoms,
and "The Columbia River Early
Fruit Belt" have seasons equable
enough to reallv ripen this almost
tropical fruit. That Is why
Richland
APPLES
COLUMBIA RIVER IS
BEST DISTRICT f
It hns become a well known fact
Columbia Klver apples are the best
on earth, have the best color and
axe the mimt sought after.
Wcnatchee on one side of us and
Hood River on the other have
made fortunes for the owners of
apple orchards.
RICHLAND
ORCHARDS
are producing today apples that
have no superior. There are a few
orchards that were watered by
private ditches before the building
of the big project that is now re
claiming this fertile valley, and
these older settlers have prov-d
beyond question what can be done.
Many of the oldest applu men
from North Yakima and Wenat
chee are selling their land In those
valleys and moving to Richland to
start anew, because they know
this "Columbia River Early Fruit
Belt" Is destined to be known far
and near as the greatest of all
fruitgrowing sections. A 10-acre
ariple orchard here, after It Is five
years old. will allow you to live In
iuxury the rest of your life and
you can get started for less money
than anywhere else on earth.
- . . . t-...-L i . v: ,-ntoroQt vr.ii- Mrervhndv understands more or less about it, still there are a lot of things
There are half a hundred other things we would like to tell you about, but space will not permit uuie in ana wk n over wun us. muu DOira THINGS Join us on a t rip to RICHLAND,
that perhaps you are not familiar with. Come in and get one of our descriptive illustrated pamphlets, that are full of testimonials from PEOPLE WHO HAVE DONE THINGS. Join us on a trip juwluai Year-Old Water Right
S 125 to $ ISO Per Acre. Terms 1-4 Cash, Balance Six Years. Un er
Grapes
pay a yearly Income of from $500
to $1200 early. Another beauty of
this crop Is the fact that It Is a
good shipperl and being early In
this favored section can be sold for
exclusive prices- on the markets of
the Northwest, frequently bring
ing from 10c to 15c per pound, and
when one considers that each vine
at three vears old will yield from
40 to 60 pounds, and that there are
680 of these vines to tho acre, it
will give yu a subject for thought
to find anything surer or better.
Strawberries
Strawberries from "The Columbia-River
Early Fruit Belt" are
put on the markets of the North
west from the 28th of April to the
4th of May. thus giving us ex
clusive control of the markets for
at least 20 to 25 days. The first
crates usually bringing from $15 to
$20 and have a ivao siv. ' "
the only berries on the market.
The average net price for the sea
son . paid to the grower In thra
early section is about $4 per crate,
against less than $1 per crate In
later districts. A well cared for
patch has been known to' pay $300
to $500 per acre on land one year
out of sagebrush, so one does not
have to wait years for returns.
Asparagus
Is another crop that yields here In
perfection. ' Two and three-year-old
roots bring returns of $500 to
$1000 per acre.
Marketing begins early In March
and the main part of the aspara
gus brings from 10 to 30 cents per
pound.
Asparagus Is a very tender plant
and demands plenty of warm sun
shine in the early Spring. We have
300 days of sunshine every year.
POTATOES
AS A FIRST YEAR'S CROP.
One of the first questions gener
ally asked bv the purchaser of
a new tract is. "What can I put
this into this year to make it pay
for mv time?" That Is an easy
question to answer In this long
seasoned 'country. It only takes a
few days to take off the sage
brush, then clear and level Uie
land. Many times 10-acre tracts are
cleared of the brush and In less
than two weeks from the time the
first payment is made the new
owner would have planted either
potatoes or Rocky Ford canta
loupes, either of which will pay an
Income the first year equal to tho
value of almost any of our land.
If the potatoes are planted early
in the Spring, you can put early
potatoes on the market at from 3
to 8 cents per pound, and then
plant another crop for Fall dig
ging. This Is being done every
year two crops in one season.
ALFALFA
cuts four times every year, aver
aging about eight to ten tons to
the acre. The first cutting, being
the first new hay on the market,
usually brings a very large price
and is eagerly bought up by tho
commission men. Rlchland is ex
cellently located and can ship her
products in every direction, like
the spokes of a wheel. Alfalfa can
be planted in the early Spring and
will yield on new land the first
year from three to six tons per
acre.
Live Stock Raising
It is only a nialt,cr of a few
years when this valley will be
the home of more livestock than
any other one point in the
United States. Every natural
condition is to be found here.
Very little care need be taken
on account of the mild Winters.
The pasture, on account of the
nature of the soil, is never
muddy, and the alfalfa fields re
main "green for grazing nearly
all Winter, while the best of
water is available at all times.
That a large dairy industry
will soon be promoted here is
an assured fact, and for any
man or firm who is expecting
to start such an enterprise
surely Richland offers an ideal
location.
Dairying
Its perfect location on one of
America's greatest rivers ami
several lines of transcontinental
railroads . makes it possible to
reach all markets quickly and
cheaply.
RICHLAND LAND COMPANY nosecondst.phonesAi743-M.1743
A. W. HOVER, MANAGER