The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 17, 1909, Image 10

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The Sunday Oregonian., October 17, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 17, 1009. - ii' MULTNOMAH AND WILLAMETTE FOOTBALL TEAMS IN ACTION ON CLUB GRIDIRON. vir4 MULTNOMAH CLUB BEATS WILLAMETTE Victory Is Winged M's in First Football Game of Season by 11 -to-0 Score. STRONG RESISTANCE MADE Salem Lad I Ut Mnhbopnlr. but Lack of Fiperlcm-r Tell Field 1 Tusty nnrt 'n ronr Shap for Tlf f aluurerte l.Str. Multnomah started If football sea son of 1909 . es'.erday afternoon by de feating the speedy young players of- the Willan.ette University of tslem in K hard-foug'rit, well-played game by the acore of 11 to 0. It -was a fine exhibition and the hustling youngsters from the Salem Institution deserve credit for the ex cellence of their stjle of P'"". and th arrittineaa thev exhibited In the work of resisting t:, ruches and superior weight tir the clubmen. At that. Mult nomaii was represented by practically a new team and must elso share in the Oeors:e McMillan, nianeger of the dub eleven, stent practically a new team into the field for the first time this season, and the showing made wa eicep'tonallv flattering in the face of a day t.iat was anything but Ideal for football. Multnomah field was dry and dustv, and clouds of filmy particles were stirred up from the sawdust at everv plav. The footing was also a handicap to the players, for the sur face of tlie f'eld presented a cushion instead of being lirm and solid, as it will be after the rains set in. This drawback seemed to handicap both teams, and only a few good runs of considerable distance we.re negotiated by Jack Latourette. Ludlam and George Carlson, of the Multnomah team, but theae served to stir up much enthusi asm. Willamette Resists Hard. The first half was noticeable for the stern resistance offered by the young players from Salem. Multnomah tried plav after play, and frequently lost the bail on down, though fumbles were responsible for the loss of yard age In several Instances. V lien this oc curred Willamette did not always gain possession of the ball, but the clubmen lost so n:..cii ground they were unable to make it up. Jack Latourette. the famous quarter back of the University of Oregqn, who occupied that position for the club men, missed two attempts at a goal from the field, and also one goal from touchdown in the first half, but other wise Itls work at quarter was really a bright feature. The efforts of Young Ludlam. the former high-school boy, were remarkable. This lad. who last vear plaved the position of end. went in the back field for the club yester day and played stellar game. He made both touchdowns for the club and distinguished himself by carrying the ball for a great deal of the yard age gatnc:.l by the club. Latourette's long run in the second half, which pre ceded a touchdown, and George Carl sons getaway for 40 yards later in the .game, were the only two feats which excelled Ludlam's work. George McMillan, the Multnomah vet eran, after Whitlock. one of the club's most promising players, was retired ! early in the first half with a badly wrenched knee, remained in the game ' until after, the first touchdown waa ' made, though McMillan started the sec i ond half with the team, but desiring to trv out as many players as possible. b retired In favor of Nyery. whoH played a good game. Others who did good work were Dave Jordan, who re turned to the game after several sea sons absence. Dr. sSchinelzer, Philobar, Opie mlth. Stott and Buell. Captain Cummins Out. The youngsters from Willamette have a clean and well-executed style of plav. Comprising practically a new team, the Willamette eleven Is a credit (to the institution. All of the members are young players and promise well for t a corking good team In another year. Rather light at present. Willamette I cannot expect to do great things with 1 the larger colleges this season, but next year. If the Institution is fortu nate enough to retain the majority of I of the youngsters. It will be a factor. Yesterday Willamette was handicapped by the loss of Captain Cummins, who waa Injured in a practice game and unable to play. However, the team made a fine showing and looks better , than any Willamette team that has vis ; Ited Portland since the days of the ' Bishop brothers. The teams lined up as follows: JUnltnomah 11J). Position. 0 Willamette. Jordan Clark EoJter Root. Kord. Pow- Bellinger, Hamil- li i-.ii: ion Buell .UG.R RMVM Blaskwell . Belknap . . . . Ixiva Booth McMeakln "herrv Philobar Jiav fcmlth. Stott. J.atourett . . .... . ... . . .p..G.i.'. .'. . K.T.L. . ..R.E.L J.udlaoi . .UH.K "ft hitlock. McMIl- Sullivan. Zlmmer- lan. Vjr- R.H.l, man t?;hme:i-.-. Carl iion. Kord T Rader Summary Tourhdowns. Iudlam 2. goal from touchdown. Ijitourett t ; tlina of halves. 20 and 15 minutes. Officials R. Hockenherrv. referee: ftusll J. Boyd, m rlre: prank J. I.onergan. field Judce; Mar tin T. Pratt, head iiueitnap. XOTKD BOXINfi MASTKR JIF.HK W. K. Sit.onilth. Whn Sparred AVith j nnsMclt. 1 in Portland. W. K. Piismith. a note.l boxing in structor, wliu has given lessons to ex President Koosevrlt and to the officers and men of the I nlted Stales Array and Navy, is in Portland and has been granted permission to lecture before the school children on the manly art, and to give courses of Instruction where the parcnta of the children are willing. Professor Sixamith this afternoon will lecture at the Lincoln High School. iMjrlng the month he will remain here he will visit as many of the schools as possible. Albany 18; Independence. 0. ALBANY". Or.. tK-t. 16. (Special.) In the first football game of the season in Albany, the Alco Club team this afternoon won from the Independence Athletic Club by a score of 18 to 0. All of the scoring was done in the first half. The first touchdown came in four minutes, when Ward bucked over the line after two forward passes for SO ards each. . Kiva minutes later Dooley ient over the line. The tiiird touch down waa mado just at the end of the first half, when Emerick let ai Albany on-slda kick get past him and roll over he line, where Ward fell on it. V river kicked all three goals. M. ..1t,vAtv", " .1 - :- i e AGRICS WIN GAME Pacific Defeated by Score of 21 to 0. GAME PROGRESSES SLOWLY First Touchdown Is Made Five Min utes After Kickoff Twice Again in Same Half Do College Tads Cross Opponents' Ilnc. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvatlls. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) The O. A. C. won from Pacific University this afternoon by a score of 21 to 0. Frequent injuries to the light university men made the game slow and uninteresting. It was evident from the kick-off that the college men would have everything their way. The first touchdown was scored five minutes after the opening of the game, when Bergman went through the line for 17 yards and fumbled the ball, which Brelthaupt recovered behind the visitors' goal. After an exchango of kicks. End berg broke away ior a 20-yard run and a second touchdown. The third touchdown came near the close of the first half by a clever forward pass from Keck to Cap tain Kvrnden. Kock kicked all three goals and the half closed with the si-ore IS to 0. The college men faMed to crpys the visi tors' robI line in the second half, but scored three points on Kevk's place kick from the university's -yard line. About the mid'ile of the half Ward broke away and start'd down iin open field for O. A. f.-g gnal. but was captured by Reynolds, the little -. A. t. substitute quarter, and Pacific's only chance t score was thwart ed. The some ended with the ball In pos session of the college men on Pacific's yard line. The teams lined up as follows: 0 A. c. Position. Pac University. Huntle .UK... LT... Abrp-ham Kvenden Itawley t'unn pavis llnps Breithaupt Gilbert. Reynolds Berxnian Kndberg K'k Time of halves. Price luiinlelfnii . . . . Imnn . Leonard .. Batzell .. Bryant .. Giv-vnn . . . . Ward . .. Kerrin Hills .1. G. .. . .1? .r ;. .. . R-T. .. . K E... . .Q .ft If... .1, H... 1:5 and "0 minutes. FKESHMKX DEFEAT EUGENE Several Plajers Are Severely Injured in Fierce Game. - UNIVERSITY OF ORKGON. Eugene. Oct. 15. Special. V-By t.ho score of IS to 0. the University of Oregon freshmen football team defeated Eugene. .- High School this afternoon in a fiercely played game in which four men were laid up with injuries- and another player nas put out of the line-up for slugging. Tie --j.". V:t " . J? '4i' 5" ; s 11 - b$ ,; -fk -'Ira Sk V.-fe-i w'i hit- - rhS"'kZ 'ZJL&zffFi .-ti n Mv mi mamaiifnalfliiiMMsnnriiinirn tV'ft lli1W'')fiYlltfw' HaasaiaBHaMIMHBaaBaBB2tnMnaMssBSBSBBam3BasaHBaBM scores were, made on three touchdowns and a safety. Kay made the sensational play of the afternoon wln he received one of his own team's punts and ran 60 yards, beins downed oy Captain Jenkins of the high school, who made a flying tackle on the K-vard- line. Walker of the freshmen starred at fullback until severe injuries forced him to retire. Bailey. Mitchell and Allen played hard and well. For the high school. Jeukins, Itae, Bradshaw put up splendid defensive work. Jenkins" neck was severely wrencheJ and he had to be carried from the field. Abahire suffered a badly-crushed chest tn stopping the rushes of the heavier varsity men. The line-up: Or. Freshmen. Position. Bus" ,H- ? Mitchell C Pengia A len-Robert G.U Anderson Stine L.O.R Porter-Bcoii Ruth R.T.L ..K,,r -::::::::S:::::-:vS - i::::::::::::::. Knot". R.H.L.. .Jenkins (Cupt.) Bart'ell ' L.H.R....f Jd't" Walker-Alien Capt -V. L,raJ IDAHO DEFEATS PVGET SOVXD Gem State Eleven Scores Almost at Will Over Visitors. MOSCOW, Idaho, 'Oct. 16. (Special.) With nothing- to prevent Idaho scor ing practically at will, the football game between Idaho and Puget Sound University, of Tacoma, resulted In 29 to 6 in favor of Idaho. Except for a fluke in the last half minute of the game, made by Idaho, by which the ball was secured by Decker, with a clear field, for Idaho's goal, the visitors would not have scored.. It was sen sational rnn for more than half the length of the field. At the beginning of the game Puget Sound held Idaho on downs for 10 min utes when Idaho began open plays on which she made her first touch down at the end of 1 minutes, but failed to kick poal. The Sound team kicked off anil ldsho carried the ball In three downs for the second touch down, again failing to kick goal. The Sound team kicked off, and Idaho, by exclusive use of the forward pass, carried'the ball nearly across the field in three downs. After four attempts, the ball was on the Sound's 30-vsrtl line, from which point Jewell, after pulling himself from the scrimmage, made the third touchdown, and Mont gomery kicked a goal, making the score at the end of the first half 16 to 0. In the second half Puget Sound fum bled on the 20-yard line, and Idaho pushed the visitors over the goal lino. Idaho substituted six of her second team Curtis. Montgomery. Graves. Armstrong. Jewell and Captain Stokes Berry going out. and Barrett, Stein, Cook. Barnett. Smith and Fluharty put in. After playing all over the field, Idaho made another touchdown, but failed for goal, making the score C3 to 0. With only half a minute to play in. the Puget Sound University was des perate to score end made several bril liant efforts. Idaho got mixed on sig nals, fluked, and Decker, securing the ball, with 20 yards start, raced almost across the field for a touchdown. The visitors kicked goal, making their score 6. ' Col fas 28; Moscow 0. COLFAX. Wash.. Oct. 16. 'Special. 1 The. Colfax High School football team defeated the Moscow (Idaho) High School team at Colfax today, score 2t to 0. i i 13 TEAMS TO PLAY Schedule of Grammar School Football League Made. THREE DIVISIONS FIXED llovs Are Classed as Light, Heavy Medium and Heavyweights, and Trophy Will Be Put Vp for Winner in Each Class. Thirteen grammar schools will play in the Grammar School Football League, trie organization of which was completed yesterday by Robert Krohn and Principal Draper of the Shattuck School. A complete schedule has been prepared and the first game will be played next Tuesday between the Mon tavilla and Arleta schools, at East Thir teenth and East Davis streets. The teams have been divided into three sections according to their weight, the object of this being to have teams of practically equal weight play against each other. The lightweigrhts will average about 108 pounds. the heavy-medlumwelghts 112 pounds, and the heavyweights 125 or 130 pounds. Only one school, the Shattuck School. .has entered the league from the TV est Side. The original plan for the champion ship panics whs altered somewhat in yesterday's meeting. Owing to the difference in wIght of the teams of the three sections", it has been decided to have three championship teams in stead of one. and there 'will be three cups for the winners of each of the sections. The best two teams In each of the three sections will he picked on the percentage basis. These teams will then play the three final games for the championship of each section on Multnomah Field. The principals in charge of the team3 of the three sections are: Lightweights Draper. Reed, llarrlgan and Miller; middle weights Hadley. Downs. Van Tine, Wiley and Dickson; heavyweights Bowland. Ball. McKay and Stanley. The games will all be called at 4 P. M. In the lightweight section the games scheduled for Monday will be played at Bast Thirteenth and East Davis streets, and the games on Thurs day either on Multnomah Field or the West End grounds at the end of the Jefferson street carline. The teams of the middleweight and the heavy weight sections will play at East Thir teenth and East Davis streets. The schedule of games is as follows: Lightweights. October 2o Mt. Tabnr vs. 'clle.ton KcIIr- October 2S shattuck Vs. Holladay. Voveinber j Mt. Tabor vs. Shattuck. November 4 Clinton Kelly ti. Holladay. ovmber S Shattuck vs. Clinton Kelly. November It Mt- Tabor vs. Holladay. Middleweight. Octobar 30 Stephens vs. Create. I ' 1 "to- H OV,. a.,V 1 i 54pv?"h: :! k lv B . " h -ft - "K4 " t - rfrfr? Jr-K K V- v 1 T & 4 " I B Uf " r" H I " ft 1i m It I " K - A 1 . -J I 9 ' ' i-l I! vr J "I.! f ' 1?' 1-vv!ffl ill ' -is I a"! v h 4 V f i j I W ; upyriahted 1809 Brfeg I 'V!. HL SCHL0SSBP0SfcC0.f.5'- 1 ' Pine Clothes Makers I V?K .N"' . Salt-more ond hew York Dishnchve Clothes for Men and cost no more than the ordinary kind 'tis simply in thejudg ' ment of selecting. There is just as much difference in cloth ing as there are in people. Some are expressive in their general appearance they have character. The slyle, design, finish, workmanship, material, all contribute to the desired effect. Clothes speak volumes why not laltimore October 2 Shaver vs. Elln. October 27 Stephens va. Buckman. October 20 Creston vs. Shaver. NovemDer 3 Eliot vs. Buckinan. November 6 Stephens vs. Ifaver. November 10 Ores'on vs. Eliot. November 12 Buckman vs. Shaver. November 17 Stephens vs. F.liot. November 18 Creston vs. Buckman. Heavyweights: October 19 Montavllla. vs. Arleta. October 21 Irviiigton vs. Highland. October 2d Monts-vllla vs. Irvington. October 28 Arleta vs. Highland. November 2 Montavllla v. Highland. .November 4 Arleta vs. Irvington. BOXERS WILD BATTLE HERE Exhibition Bout rianned Before Rose City Club. Thursday nigl-f. October 28. is the date announced for the first of a series of smokers to be held in Portland dur ing the Winter by the Rose City Ath letic Club. This smoker -will be notable because the club proposes to introduce a liigrh-class boxlnsr exhibition for the benefit of its members. The Rose City Athletic Club has re cently been organized with an ex tensive membership. The sole object of the club Is to hold smokers during the coming months and to provide high-class entertainments at these. The opening attraction of the club will prove one of the best exhibitions of boxing seen in Portland in months, for two clever youngsters from San Francisco have agreed to give an exhi bition bout. These are Chester Brown, formerlv of the Seattle Athletic Club, who is known by the name of Brooks in California boxing circles, and "Den ver Jack" O'Keefe, a youngster from the Rocky Mountain district. The match between these two clever lads will be only an exhibition pure and simple, and they will go ten rounds for the benefit ef the club members who will be present that night. Before this main event a preliminary between Kid Scaler, of Spokane, and Young Har rison, of Portland, will constitute a curtain-raiser. This bout will be short and likewise merely an exhibition. Trophies in the shape of substantial cups are offered to the winners, while the losers will get medals. The Oregon Pastime Club, an organi zation like the Rose City Club, is also soon to hold an Initial smoker. Al ready applications for membership in each ciub have been received at these smokers, for only bona fide, club mem bers sre to be permitted' at theso smokers. Those who desire to become members of these clubs must make application to the club in regular form. Hoth clubs propose to hold some good shows and have been assured of some high-class talent to introduce to the jsport-lovlng public of Portland during tiie Winter months. The officials of each club announce tha-t the cards to offered are strictly bona fldo exhi bitions and that no decisions will be rendered and no betting tolerated. STANFORD l'RESHMKX SCORE Turn Tables on California I"ir.t Time in Four Tears at Rugby. BBRKEIjKT, Cal., Oct. 16. Fighting a battle royal against a team their equal in weight and skill, the Stanford Fresh men reversed the history of the last four years, winning the freshman intercollegi ate game from California this afternodn by a score of 5 to 0 in an extremely close rugby match. Only hard fighting and Invincible de fense at critical moments prevented a tie score. At five different times the Cali fornia forward carried the ball within a yard of the Stanford goal, only to lose it and have the fast Cardinal backs re lieve by long kicks to touch. It Is reported that Ehata Eitaro. a wealthy resldent of Oml province, will present 30.000 fireflies to the Emperor in a few days. These fireflies are said to have been catinht hv himself and his mother and wife. Japan -W.akly JUM. .oss Bros. BIG LEAGUE IS PLAN Basketball Organization Dis cussed at Y. M. C. A. DECISION IS DEFERRED 1'. J. Lonergan, of M. A. A. C, Is Elected President, and Ar thur Wright Secretary and Treasurer. At a meeting called yesterday after noon in the T. M. C. A. building for the purpose of organizing a state bas ketball league, F. J. Lonergan, of the Multnomah Club, was elected president of the organization, and Arthur Wright, from Pacific College, Newberg, was made secretary and treasurer. No definite action was taken in re gard to organization of the league, as there was not a full representation of all the institutions Intending to join. Another meeting was set for next Fri day at 8 P. M. In the Y. M. C. A. A. M. Grllley's plan that the state league games be played this year in a tournament was discussed at some length, but no definite conclusion was reached. Tho idea was new to many, and there was a difference of opinion on the subject. The plan was left for consideration until the meeting next Friday, when a settlement will be reached. , , It is Director Grllley's plan to hold the tournament in Portland or Corval 11s and play' off all the games in about two days. This will give all the teams the same chance to win. as they will all play on the same floor and under the same conditions. By the plan followed heretofore, the team playing on its own floor has had a distinct advantage over the visiting team. The tournament plan is followed in Chicago and other Eastern points with great success. Tho representatives present at yes terdHy meeting were: Willamette I'niversity. Pierce: McMinnville College, McKce; Dallas College. Kenton; Pacific College. Wright: Jl. A. A. .. Lonergan; Y. !d. C A., cirillej". In addition to the foregoing, representatives are expected at the next meeting from O. A. C, the Catholic Young Men's Club and tho University of Oregon. V. Ol' O. I'OI.K TO l'LAV OOl.V Faculty and "Students Take Steps to Revive Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON". Eugene, Oct. 16. (Special.) Golf enthusiasts among the university faculty and students have taken steps to form a strong golf club and revive the sport here. At a meeting of those inter ested in the game, held In the room of Professor E. E. De Con yesterday. Professor Dearborn, the champion of the golf links, was elected president and Francis Curtis, a Junior of Port land, was made secretary-trea?urcr of the new organisation. The club already has a very good nine-hole course on which to play, but it is planned to make many improve ments on these links. Several years ago golf was a very popular university sport, but It died down until revived by the recent visit of President Taft Style and Quality. compels ap preciation even from those who pay little atten tion to the nice ties of dress Be coming clothes are the best investment you can make The Schloss Clothes are splendid examples of the highest type of the tailoring art and are within the reach of all if you will ask your dealer for the Schloss Baltimore Aake they are moderately priced and to make certain of getting the genuine be sure to look for this Label LX C3rV0TD ISM which is the purchase er's guarantee of get ting the test foere is in the Clothes world. Youns Men get the best. to Portland. About 40 students and teachers and several townspeople hsvs joined the club. How I Took the Hair Off My Face TJie Same Sure Remedy Which Cured Me Will Be Sent You FREE. It Will Not Burn or In jure the Skin. Don't l'f A Itjtiior. "Yes there was a time when I could hardly bear to look at myself in the glass." xald a well known society beautv. "I was hideous and I knew It and my friends knew it, even if they said nothing to me. ... , "I don't care whether it s just a few stray hairs or a full fledged mustache, hair on :i woman's face will spoil lier beautv. That's all there Is to that. I know; Of course I tried the electric needle and all the other remedies I ccr heard of. And, of course, the hair came h:t'-k. It. always will with such i-Hinedles. They don't really kill the huir. Thev Jut burn it off the sur face and stimulate the roots. Some times 1 just couldn't hear to lace any body with that horrible, growth on my fiice and arms. I was about to give up in despair, when wonie friend sent me a bottle of Elcc-lro-U. 1 ha. lot fiiilh in the reuiedv before I used it, but it took iiist one treatment, to con vince me. The av li:it hntr came off whs a imirvi-l :ifd no matter how long I left the icinedv on it would not burn or wm:ut. That's tin- secret, of its Kil'--ics-. Veil nn Iphvc II on Ioiik enough to re;uh the rmds and kill the hnir and a cure with Kb-c-tro-la is H cure that lasts. See. my face is as Foft and smooth ns a litle child's and It's boen months simc I cure, myself, if you don't behove this, just try Eiec-tro-la atol see." We want every reader of this paper who is troubled with miperf luolls hair, to prove tl:is sure remeily jtu:t. as thou sali.l.s uf others art'ectt'd With , objec tionable hair have done. li you want a permanent. Ini-ting cure. not. nierely toniporaTy relief, Kloc-tro-la Is what von should use. All thot is necessary to get a free triiil bottle Is to just rill out the cou jion and send to us with a two-cent k: a in ji to helu cover cost of mailing. The regular slued botle is $l.nn and your money will be refunded if Electro-la does not do 'n.11 wo i-laim. We don't nsk you to take our word for what Klec-tro-la will do. Fill out the Trial Coupon and mail with a two-cent sramp today. FKKK TREATMENT. Fill in 3'nnr rrtme and ddr?ss on d"t tfd Iins below and send it to Ko-Ree-Tlv Co.. 010S Stute St.. riilcHso. 111., enclos ing a two-cent stemp to help rover msil iniy. and we vi!t sml nt nnr. it free trial bottle that will show y.-u what Klec-tro-la will do tor you. Bj: